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Genesis 7

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1 Iṇṇa Əməli i Nux: «Əggəz attin kay d aɣaywan-nak fəlas ənayaɣ as kay ɣas a dat-i iṃosan aləs n alɣadil daɣ azzaman-nak.

2 Ədkəl yay əd təntay har əṣṣayat armaten daɣ tawaqqast əd hərwan win wər nəṃṃədas tədkəla yay əd təntay ɣas daɣ win əṃṃədasnen.

3 Ig̣ədad əntanay da ədkəl daɣ-san yay əd təntay har əṣṣayat armaten fəl ad d-irəg amasa-nnasan fəl aṃadal.

4 Fəlas ɣur əṣṣa aḍan nak ad in-assaglaɣ akonak az z-agin əkkozat təṃərwen n əzəl, iffay ehad-ezal. Ad-əṃəsaɣ fəl tasayt n aṃadal šixəllek kul šin əgeɣ.»

5 Immozal Nux arat kul w'as t-omar Əməli.

6 Nux iga ṣədisat ṭəmad n awatay as d-oṣa əlwabil wa əddənet.

7 Iggaz Nux attin ənta əd maddan-əs əd taɣur-əs əd təḍoden ən maddan-əs fəl ad aḍḍarragan y aṃan win əlwabil.

8 Tawaqqast əd hərwan win wər nəṃṃədas əd win əṃṃədasnen əd g̣ədad da wa illomen aṃadal kul,

9 kul əkkan-du Nux əṃosan əššin əššin yay əd təntay namaggazan dər-əs attin s əmmək w'as t-omar Məššina.

10 Dəffər əṣṣa aḍan, oṣan-du aṃan n əlwabil əddənet.

11 Daɣ awatay wa n ṣədisat ṭəmad ən təməddurt ən Nux, əzəl wa n ṃaraw d əṣṣa ən təllit ta n ṣanatat, ənta ad d-əg̣g̣əzzayan aṃan s aṣṣahat daɣ ṣarrutan n aṃadal, bajaɣjaɣan-du aṃan win jənnawan əntanay da.

12 Iffay akonak fəl aṃadal har iga əkkozat təṃərwen n əzəl iffay ehad-ezal.

13 Əzəl wədi da, ad iggaz Nux attin ənta əd bararan-net Šem, Xam əd Yafet, əd taɣur-əs əd təḍoden šin karadat ən bararan-net.

14 Iggaz-tu tolas əkkulluk n əzzənəf ən tawaqqast d əkkulluk n əzzənəf ən hərwan, d əkkulluk n əzzənəf ən lumət-lumət əllomatnen aṃadal, d əkkulluk n əzzənəf ən g̣ədad əd maggadan kul.

15 Taxlək kul as t-ad-d-əg̣madan əššin mudaran n əzzənəf kul əkkan-du Nux ənamaggazan dər-əs attin,

16 yay əd təntay, daɣ əzzənəf kul as əggəzan attin s əmmək as omar Məššina Nux. Təzzar ihar-in fall-as Əməli attin.

17 Ig'əlwabil əkkozat təṃərwen n əzəl iffay fəl aṃadal. Aṃan əg̣g̣əzzayan əsaddakalan attin.

18 Əttəyan aṃan, əg̣g̣əzzayan wəllen, əbbatan attin, izagaylal fall-assan.

19 Əssəfalan d aṃan har əlsan idɣaɣan kul win zagrotnen fəl tasayt n aṃadal.

20 Əlmazan-tan har tan-okayan əs ṃaraw ɣallan əd ṣəmmos.

21 I tu-təlla təxlək təddarat fəl aṃadal, kul təṃṃut: ig̣ədad, ihərwan, iwəxsan, idəmərdəmaran d aytedan win wašankalnen fəl aṃadal.

22 A wa daɣ izgar iṇfas fəl azzahir n aṃadal kul iṃṃut.

23 Iṃas Əməli a iddaran kul fəl aṃadal ad d-obazan ɣur aytedan har hərwan, lumət-lumət əd g̣ədad, kul ətawaṃasan fəl aṃadal Nux ɣas ad d-iqqiman ənta d a wa fall-as iggazan attin.

24 Igət n aṃan har iga ṭemeday n əzəl əd ṣəmmosat təṃərwen wər ifnez.

   

Aus Swedenborgs Werken

 

Arcana Coelestia #857

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857. And the waters were going and failing. That this signifies that falsities began to disappear, is evident from the words themselves, as well as from what was shown above (verse 3), where it is said that “the waters receded, going and returning.” Here however it is said that “the waters were going and failing” and by this, as by the former phrase, are signified fluctuations between what is true and what is false, but here that these fluctuations were decreasing. The case with fluctuations after temptation (as before said) is that the man does not know what truth is, but that as by degrees the fluctuations cease, so the light of truth appears. The reason of this is that so long as the man is in such a state, the internal man, that is, the Lord through the internal man, cannot operate upon the external. In the internal man are remains, which are affections of what is good and true, as before described; in the external are cupidities and their derivative falsities; and so long as these latter are not subdued and extinguished, the way is not open for goods and truths from the internal, that is, through the internal from the Lord.

[2] Temptations, therefore, have for their end that the externals of man may be subdued and thus be rendered obedient to his internals, as may be evident to everyone from the fact that as soon as man’s loves are assaulted and broken (as during misfortunes, sickness, and grief of mind), his cupidities begin to subside, and he at the same time begins to talk piously; but as soon as he returns to his former state, the external man prevails and he scarcely thinks of such things. The like happens at the hour of death, when corporeal things begin to be extinguished; and hence everyone may see what the internal man is, and what the external; and also what remains are, and how cupidities and pleasures, which are of the external man, hinder the Lord’s operation through the internal man. From this it is also plain to everyone what temptations, or the internal pains called the stings of conscience, effect, namely, that the external man is made obedient to the internal. The obedience of the external man is nothing else than this: that the affections of what is good and true are not hindered, resisted, and suffocated by cupidities and their derivative falsities. The ceasing of the cupidities and falsities is here described by “the waters which were going and failing.”

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

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