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Genesis 28

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2 Əbəz ṭarrayt, takka Mesofotami daɣ aɣaywan n abba n anna nnak Bətuhel, təzləfa iyyat daɣ təbararen n aŋŋatṃak Laban.

3 Məššina di maqqaran təssiwaraq qay albaraka, ikf'ik bararan, təzzar issəgat əzzurriya nnak, issuɣəl kay əmaraw ən giman ən təmattiwen.

4 Akf'ik albaraka kay d əzzurriya nnak wa ikfa Ibrahim fəl ad təqqəla məššis n akal wa daɣ təṃosa amagar s ənta a ikfa Məššina Ibrahim.» Dəffər a wen ig'as šiwaṭriwen.

5 Dəffər as t'issillam Isxaq, iṃatakway Yaqub ikka Mesofotami ɣur Laban iṃosan ag Bətuhel wa n aw Aram, iṃos tolas amaqqar ən Raqqiyetu, anna ən Yaqub d Esaw.

6 Igra Esaw as Isxaq issəwar Yaqub albaraka təzzar issok'ay Mesofotami a daɣ-as izləf, aṃaran ɣur əsəwər wa t'iga albaraka den omar tu s ad wər izlef iyyat daɣ təḍoden n akal wa n Kanan.

7 Igra tolas as Yaqub ikkiwan y abba-net d anna nnet, ikka Mesofotami.

8 Denda ad iṣṣan Esaw as šiḍoden ən Kanan wər tanat ira abba nnet.

9 Təzzar ikka Esaw Ismaɣil agg Ibrahim, izlaf ell-es Maxalat, tamaḍrayt ən Nəbayot, iššota sər-əs šiḍoden-net šin hadatnen.

10 Ig̣mad du Yaqub Ber-Šeba issəṇta əšikəl-net əs Xaran.

11 Oṣa dd'edagg iyyan izzəbbat ɣur ag̣adal ən ṭəfuk. Idkal du šihun ig'enat ifi y aɣaf-net den da.

12 Daɣ eṭəs orga inay šisəffəttan əɣtanen daɣ aṃadal har jənnawan. Inay tolas angalosan tanat faṭṭanen tazabben tanat du.

13 Əməli illa ɣur təzərəst nasnat s afalla. Iṇṇa: «Nak Əməli, Məššina ən wa kay isahayyawan Ibrahim d abba nnak Isxaq. Aṃadal wa fəl təṇseɣ əkfeɣ ak ku, kay d əzzurriya nnak.

14 Əzzurriya nnak ad iqqəl arat aggen har agdu əd təblalen n aṃadal, ilal akal-net daɣ təsədag kul: gər dənnəg d aṭaram wala gər tamasna d agala. Aytedan n əddənet kul ad əgrəwan albaraka fəl udəm nak d udəm n əzzurriya nnak.

15 Əmərədda əṣṣana daɣ-ak. Og̣azaq qay id təkkeɣ tolas əssuɣəlaq-qay-du aṃadal a, id fəlas wər kay z əfəla iket wər əssənda arkawal wa ədkala.»

16 Iṇkar du Yaqub, iṇṇa: «Zaɣnin! Əməli illa da, mišan nak wər əṣṣena!»

17 Daɣ tərəmmeq iṇṇa: «Wər ifreg awedan ar a tu təggəz ṭasa daɣ adagg a! Id wər t'illa a iqqal ar ehan ən Məššina, təsəhərt jənnawan!»

18 Tufat aɣora iga Yaqub taṇakra tənzayat idkal du təhunt ta iṣṣomat issəɣt'et sas təzzəgrət-net inɣal widi fəl afalla-net təqqal tasaktawt ən Məššina.

19 Iga y adagg en eṣəm Bet-El (almaɣna ehan ən Məššina) kuddeɣ as əstizarat eṣəm n aṃadal di Luz.

20 Təzzar idkal Yaqub taṇat təṃosat as iṇṇa: «Kud Əməli Məššina iṣṣan daɣ-i, kud og̣az i daɣ əšikəl a əge da, kud ikf'i a ətše d a əlse,

21 kud əqqala aɣaywan n abba nin alxer ad iqqəl Əməli Məššina nin.

22 Təhunt tədi əssəɣta əs təzzəgrat-net əgeq qat tasaktawt ən Məššina. Edag wa təha ad iqqəl edag n əlɣibada ən Məššina. Aṃaran das a di təkfə a kay akfa təzunt-net ta n marawat.

   

Aus Swedenborgs Werken

 

Arcana Coelestia #3720

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3720. This is none other than the house of God. That this signifies the Lord’s kingdom in the ultimate of order, is evident from the signification of the “house of God.” Mention is made of the “house of God” in many passages of the Word, and in the external sense, or according to the letter, it signifies a consecrated building where there is holy worship; but in the internal sense it signifies the church; and in a more universal sense, heaven; and in the most universal sense, the Lord’s universal kingdom; in the supreme sense, however, it signifies the Lord Himself as to the Divine Human. In the Word we sometimes read of the “house of God,” sometimes of the “temple,” both having the same signification, but with this difference-that the “house of God” is mentioned where good is treated of; but the “temple” where truth is treated of. From this it is manifest that by the “house of God” is signified the Lord’s celestial church, and in a more universal sense the heaven of the celestial angels, and in the most universal sense the Lord’s celestial kingdom, and in the supreme sense the Lord as to Divine good; and that by the “temple” is signified the Lord’s spiritual church, and in a more universal sense the heaven of the spiritual angels, in the most universal sense the Lord’s spiritual kingdom, and in the supreme sense the Lord as to Divine truth (see n. 2048). The reason why the “house of God” signifies the celestial which is of good, and the “temple” the spiritual which is of truth, is that in the Word a “house” signifies good (n. 710, 2233, 2234, 2559, 3128, 3652), and also because among the most ancient people the houses were constructed of wood, for the reason that “wood” signifies good (n. 643, 1110, 2784, 2812); whereas “temple” signifies truth, because the temples were constructed of stones; and that “stones” signify truths, may be seen above (n. 643, 1296, 1298).

[2] That “wood” and “stone” have such a signification, is not only evident from the Word where they are mentioned, but also from the representatives in the other life; for they who place merit in good works, appear to themselves to cut wood; and they who place merit in truths, in that they have believed themselves to have been better acquainted with truth than others, and yet have lived evilly, appear to themselves to cut stones; which things have often been seen by me. From this I was assured what is the signification of wood and stone, namely that “wood” signifies good, and “stone” truth; and also from the experience that when a wooden house was seen, there was instantly presented an idea of good; but when a house of stone was seen, there was presented an idea of truth; concerning which I was instructed by angels. For this reason, when mention is made in the Word of the “house of God,” there is presented to the angels the idea of good, and good of such a quality as is treated of in that connection; and when mention is made of a “temple,” there is presented to them the idea of truth, and truth of such a quality as is treated of in that connection. From this again we can infer how deep and utterly hidden are the heavenly arcana in the Word.

[3] The reason why by the “house of God” is here signified the Lord’s kingdom in the ultimate of order, is that Jacob is treated of, by whom is represented the Lord’s Divine natural, as frequently shown above. The natural is in the ultimate of order, for in this all the interior things are terminated and are together; and because they are together, and thus things innumerable are viewed together as a one, there is relative obscurity there. This relative obscurity has been spoken of several times before.

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