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Genesis 13

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1 A di da fəl ig̣mad Abram Maṣar, innəmad teṇeray ən Negab, ənta əd tənṭut-net d a wa ila kul, iddew dər-əs Lot.

2 Abram ikna təgərgist daɣ hərwan d əzrəf d urəɣ.

3 Iṇkar Abram ad itagalat gər Negab d əɣrəm ən Bet-El, har oṣa edag wa daɣ izzəbbat əs tizarat, gər Bet-El d Ay,

4 edag wa daɣ ikras edagg ən təkutay dat a wen. Iɣbad Əməli.

5 Lot a dər-əs iddewan ənta da ila eharay wa ənḍərran əd wa zəwwaran iṃos aɣaywan aggen.

6 A wa əgan hərwan-nasan daɣ igət abas tan-eway akal, wər əfregan aharog.

7 Təggaz-tu tamazaq šin n amel gər maḍanan n Abram əd win Lot. As itagg'a wen Kəl Kanan əd Kəl Fəriz əntanay da əɣsaran daɣ akal wen.

8 Iṇṇ'Abram i Lot: «Ma tu təmal tamazaq gar-i dər-ək wala gər maḍanan-in əd win-nak fəlas iməḍrayan a nəṃos.

9 Akal ket-net illa dat-ək. Mazzay dər-i: As ṭətrama nak ad-ak adannaga as tədənnaga nak ad-ak əṭrəma.

10 Idkal Lot aṣawad-net inay as aṃadal kul n agarew wa n Yorden ket-net išwa, šilan aljannat, madeɣ aɣlal n agarew wa n Ənnil, har əɣrəm ən Tsohar, harwa wər ihlek Əməli Sədom əd Gamora.

11 Isaṇṇafran Lot i ṃan-net tatawla kul wa n Yorden, iggəlat iddənnag. Esaway wa da as əmməzzayan məḍrayan.

12 Abram iɣsar daɣ akal wa n Kanan.Mišan Lot ənta iɣsar daɣ ɣələyɣəlayan ən ɣərman ən tatawla ən Yorden. Ikras ihəktan-net har Sodom.

13 Kəl Sədom əṃosan ark-aytedan əknanen tišit ən nasbakkadan dat udəm n Əməli.

14 Iṇṇa Əməli y Abram, dəffər as immizzay əd Lot: «Ədkəl aṣawad-nak əṣwəd daɣ ṭamasna d agala əd dənnəg d aṭaram,

15 fəlas akal kul wa togge da ad-ak-k-akfa kay d əzzurriya-nnak har faw.

16 Ad-agaɣ əzzurriya-nnak šilat ən təblalen n aṃadal as kundaba awedan wa ifragan a tanat iššiḍən a-tu-z-iššiḍənan.

17 Əbdəd awəy d akal sas agawer-net əd təzzəgrət-net fəlas tehakkay a dak-ku-z-aga.»

18 Iggəlat Abram ikras ihəktan-net daɣ eškan zagrotnen əhanen edag wa daɣ iɣsar Mamre dagma n əɣrəm wa n Xebron. Iɣsar den da. Ikras edagg ən təkutay y Əməli.

   

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Arcana Coelestia #1589

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1589. Like the land of Egypt in coming to Zoar. That this signifies memory-knowledges from the affections of good, is evident from the signification of “Egypt” (see n. 1164, 1165; in a good sense, n. 1462) as being memory-knowledge; and from the signification of “Zoar,” as being the affection of good. Zoar was a city not far from Sodom, whither also Lot fled when rescued by the angels from the burning of Sodom (described, Genesis 19:20, 22, 30). Zoar is also named in other places (Genesis 14:2, 8 (Genesis 14:8); Deuteronomy 34:3; Isaiah 15:5; Jeremiah 48:34), where also it signifies affection and as it signifies the affection of good, it also, in the opposite sense, as is common, signifies the affection of evil.

[2] There are three faculties which constitute the external man, namely, the rational, that of memory-knowledge, and the external sensuous. The rational is interior, the faculty of memory-knowledge is exterior, and this sensuous is outermost. It is the rational by means of which the internal man is conjoined with the external; and such as is the rational, such is the conjunction. The external sensuous, here, is the sight and the hearing. But in itself the rational is nothing, unless affection flows into it and makes it active, and causes it to live. It follows from this that the rational is such as is the affection. When the affection of good flows in, it becomes in the rational the affection of truth. The contrary is the case when the affection of evil flows in. As the faculty of memory-knowledge applies itself to the rational, and is an instrumentality for it, it follows that the affection inflows into this also, and disposes it; for nothing but affection ever lives in the external man. The reason of this is that the affection of good comes down from the celestial, that is, from celestial love, which vivifies everything into which it flows; it even vivifies the affections of evil, or cupidities.

[3] For the good of love from the Lord continually flows in through the internal man into the external; but the man who is in the affection of evil, or in cupidity, perverts the good; but still there remains life from it. This may be perceived by comparison with the objects which receive the rays of the sun. There are some that receive these rays most beautifully, and turn them into most beautiful colors, as do the diamond, the ruby, the jacinth, the sapphire, and other precious stones; but there are others which do not so receive them, but turn them into most disagreeable colors. The same may also be seen from the different genius of different men. There are those who receive goods from another with all affection; and there are those who turn them into evils. This shows what is that memory-knowledge from the affections of good that is signified by “the land of Egypt in coming to Zoar,” when the rational is “like the garden of Jehovah.”

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Foundation for the permission to use this translation.