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Genesis 22

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2 Iṇṇ-as Məššina: «Ədkəl barar-nak Isxaq, barar-nak ann iyyanda təknəɣ tara, takka dər-əs akal ən Moriyya, fəl adɣaɣ a kay z-assakna, amaran tagaɣ-i-tu takutay təkwayat.»

3 Tufat iga-ddu Ibrahim taṇakra tənzayat, isaffardat eškan, iggəgga ajaḍ-net, əbazan tarrayt ənta əd barar-net Isxaq d əššin daɣ eklan-net. Əkkan edag wa das imal Məššina.

4 As ṭufatt en ogga edag wa əkkan daɣ əsəṣwəd.

5 Iṇṇa y eklan: «Ɣamiwat da da tagəzam ajad, nak əd barar ad-nakku afalla ad-nəɣbəd Məššina, nəqqəl-kawan-du da da.»

6 Issəwar Ibrahim rur-es Isxaq eškan. Ənta iṃan-net eway šiṃakaten əddarnen d əlmoši. Əglan əššin-essan, əddəwan əjiwanken.

7 Iṇṇa Isxaq y abba-nnet Ibrahim: «Abba-nin!» Ikkəwan-as Ibrahim: «Nak da, barar-in! Ma igan?» Iṇṇ-as Isxaq: «Temsay d eškan da mišan ma təga teɣsay ta n təkutay təkayat?»

8 Ijjəwwab Ibrahim: «Məššina a du-z-igrəwan teɣsay ta n təkutay təkwayat, barar-in.» Əglan əššin-essan, əddəwan əjiwanken.

9 As din-oṣan edag wa das imal Məššina, ikras Ibrahim edagg ən təkutay, isammasaṇṣa fall-as eškan, təzzar ikrad Isxaq barar-net issəwar-tu edagg ən təkutay fəl əfalla n eškan.

10 Izzal Ibrahim əfus-net idkal-du əlmoši fəl ad igzəm rur-es.

11 Mišan Angalos n Əməli iɣr-ay daɣ jənnawan, iṇṇ-as: «Ibrahim! Ibrahim!» Ikkəwan-as: «Nak da!»

12 Iṇṇa tolas: «Ad-wər-təzzəla əfus nak əs barar! A-das-wər-təɣšəda arat! Id əmərədda əṣṣanaɣ as təksudaɣ Məššina. Wər di təgdela barar-nak ann iyyanda.»

13 Idkal Ibrahim aṣawad-net ogga ajaɣol iyyan daɣ təfəṣṣaɣ itiwaṭṭaf s əṣkawan. Təzzar ikk-ay Ibrahim ibaz-t-iddu, ig-ay takutay təkwayat daɣ adagg ən barar-net.

14 Ig'Ibrahim y adagg en den eṣəm: «Məššina a du-z-igrəwan.» A di da fəl itawaṇṇu azala: «Fəl adɣaɣ wa n Məššina, a-dd-itəwəgrəw.»

15 Angalos n Əməli ilas-du teɣaray n Ibrahim daɣ jənnawan,

16 iṇṇ-as: «Məššina iṇṇa: " Id zama təgeɣ a wa: as wər təgdela barar-nak, ann iyyanda,

17 illikan as a fall-ak aga albaraka əs tidət tolas əssəgətaɣ əzzurriya-nnak, šilat n eṭran ən jənnawan madeɣ aṃadal daɣ ṭama n agarew, amaran əzzurriya-nnak ad-arnu imagzaran-net.

18 Šimattiwen n əddənet kul ad-əgrəwnat albaraka fəl udəm n əzzurriya-nnak fəlas takawent a di təge."»

19 Iqqal Ibrahim eklan-net, əṇkaran-du, əddewan əs Ber-Šeba. Igla iɣsar Ibrahim daɣ Ber-Šeba.

20 Dəffər aratan win den, oṣan-du salan Ibrahim n as: «Milka ənta da təla bararan əd Naxor amaḍray-nnak.

21 Uts aɣafadday-nnet, Buz amaḍray-nnet, Kəmuhel ši-s n Aram,

22 Kesed, Xazo, Fildaš, Yidlaf əd Bətuhel.»

23 Bətuhel ši-s ən Raqqiyetu. Əntanay da da bararan ann əṭṭam ən Milka təgraw əd Naxor, amaḍray n Ibrahim.

24 Takna-nnet təgat eṣəm Rəhuma, təgraw dər-əs ənta da bararan: Tebax, Gaxam, Taxaš əd Mahaka.

   

Aus Swedenborgs Werken

 

Arcana Coelestia #2798

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2798. Abraham took the wood of the burnt-offering, and laid it upon Isaac his son. That this signifies the merit of righteousness, is evident from what was said and shown above (n. 2784), thus without further explication. That he “laid it upon Isaac” signifies that the merit of righteousness was adjoined to the Divine rational, is evident from the representation of Isaac, as being the Lord’s Divine rational (often shown before) and from the signification of “laying upon him,” as being to adjoin. He is called his “son,” because the Lord’s Divine Human was not only conceived, but was also born of Jehovah. That the Lord was conceived of Jehovah is most fully known from the Word of the Lord; hence He is called the “Son of the Highest,” the “Son of God,” and the “Only-begotten of the Father,” in many places (Matthew 2:15; 3:16-17; 16:13-17; 17:5; 27:43, 54; Mark 1:11; 9:7, 9; 14:61-62; Luke 1:31-32, 35; 3:21-22; 9:35; 10:22; John 1:14, 18, 50; 3:13, 16-18; 5:20-27; 6:69; 9:34-35, 38; 10:35-36; 20:30-31), and in many other places He calls Jehovah His “Father.”

[2] That He was born of the virgin Mary is known, yet as another man; but when He was born again, or became Divine, it was from Jehovah who was in Him, and who was Himself as to the very being of life. The unition of the Divine and the Human Essence was effected mutually and reciprocally, so that He united the Divine Essence to the Human and the Human to the Divine (see n. 1921, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2018, 2025, 2083, 2508, 2523, 2618, 2628, 2632, 2728, 2729). Hence it is evident that the Lord made the Human in Himself Divine by His own power, and thus became righteousness. The merit of righteousness was what was adjoined to the Divine rational when He underwent inmost temptations, and from it He then fought, and against this the evil genii fought, until He glorified this also. These are the things meant in the internal sense by Abraham laying the wood of the burnt-offering upon Isaac his son, and these are what are perceived by the angels when the words are read.

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