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Genesis 20

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2 Ibrahim igannu əs tənṭut-net Sarata: «tamaḍraytt-in a wa.» Abimelek əmənokal ən Gərar isassaway-du Sarata.

3 Ahad di da daɣ tərgət inafalal Məššina y Abimelek, iṇṇ-as: «A kay iba fəl əddəlil ən tənṭut ta du-təsassawaya fəlas təzlaf.»

4 Abimelek a tat wər nəḍes harwa iṇṇa: «Əməli-nin, nak əd tamattay-nin ad-ana-təhləka da nəɣdal?

5 Awak təṇṇa a d-i wər iga tamaḍrayt-net a təṃos? Ənta iṃan-net tanṭut təṇṇ-i amaqqar-net a iṃos. A di da fəl əgeɣ a di s əwəl iddinan əd fassan zaddognen.»

6 Ijjəwwab-as Məššina daɣ tərgət: «Əṣṣanaɣ iṃan-in as s əwəl iddinan ad təgeɣ a di, a di da fəlas arəɣ a kay ag̣əza daɣ abakkad,taqqama da wər tat-təḍesa.

7 Suɣəl tanṭut n aləs di əmərədda! Ənnəbi a iṃos, amaran a dak aṇsəy Məššina fəl ad-təddəra. As tat wər təssoɣala əṣṣən as illikan as a kay iba, kay d aytedan-nak.»

8 Ɣur taṇakra-nnet tənzayat, isassaɣra-ddu Abimelek aytedan-net ig-asan isalan kul. Aytedan təggaz-tan ṭasa zəwwərət.

9 Təzzar iɣra-ddu Abimelek Ibrahim iṇṇ-as: «Ma dana-təgeɣ da? Ma dak-əɣšada as dana-təge, nak əd taɣmar-in, daɣ ədmaran n abakkad igan təzzəwwərt a da? Təgəɣ-i əmazal da wər nətəwəggu.»

10 Iṇṇ-as tolas: «Ma tənnəye daɣ igi n əmazal a ?»

11 Ijjəwwab-as Ibrahim: «Aɣila wala aššak daɣ-as wər t-illa i iksudan Məššina daɣ akal a da, amaran təwənɣa fəl əddəlil ən tənṭutt-in.

12 Mišan tidət as tamaḍraytt-in: elles n abba-nin mišan wər tat-terew anna-nin, təqqal tanṭutt-in.

13 Assaɣa wa di-d-išaššakal Məššina daɣ akal n abba-nin, əṇṇeɣ i tənṭutt-in:" Ag-i tara-nin a: edag noṣa taṇṇa nak amaqqar-nam a əṃosa."»

14 Idkal Abimelek ayfəd əd wəlli əd šitan d eklan əd taklaten, ikf-en y Ibrahim as t-in-issoɣal tanṭut-net Sarata.

15 Iṇṇ-as: «Akal-in innolam-ak. Əɣsər daɣ-as daɣ adag wa əran ṃan-nak.»

16 Amaran iṇṇa i Sarata: «Təhaṇṇaya! Əkfeɣ agim ən tafelt n əzrəf amaqqar-nam: iṃos a wen təgiyya dat aytedan-nam kul n as wər təle lahan daɣ batu a da.» Fəl əddəlil n a wa igrawan Sarata, tanṭut n Ibrahim, Əməli isaggagra šiḍoden n ahan n Abimelek. Oṇsay Ibrahim Məššina, amaran iqbal Məššina maṇsay-nnet, izzozay Abimelek, tanṭut-net əd taklaten-net, əfragnat ad-ələsnat agaraw ən bararan.

   

De obras de Swedenborg

 

Arcana Coelestia #2516

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2516. 'Behold, you will die because of the woman' means that the doctrine of faith would be ruined if the rational were consulted as regards the contents of that doctrine. This is clear from the meaning of Abimelech, to whom 'you' refers here, as the doctrine of faith; from the meaning of 'dying' as being brought to ruin; and from the meaning of 'a sister', called 'the woman' here, as the rational, dealt with in 2508. Consequently the statement that Abimelech would die because of the woman means that the doctrine of faith would be brought to ruin if the rational were consulted.

[2] The reason no doctrine of faith from the rational exists is that the rational is immersed in the appearances of good and truth, and such appearances are not truths in themselves, as shown already in 2053, 2196, 2203, 2209. What is more, the rational bases itself on illusions, which are the product of external sensory impressions confirmed by facts which introduce haziness into those appearances of truth. The rational for the most part is merely human, as also becomes clear from its birth. This then is why nothing of the doctrine of faith can even be started, let alone be built up from it. Such doctrine must stem from the Lord's Divine itself and His Divine Human. This is the origin of it, so much so indeed that the Lord is doctrine itself. It is for this reason also that in the Word He is called the Word, the truth, the light, the way, and the door. Furthermore - and this is an arcanum - all doctrine is derived from Divine Good and Divine Truth and possesses the heavenly marriage within it. Doctrine which does not possess this within it is not the genuine doctrine of faith. Consequently every detail of the Word, the source of doctrine, holds the image of a marriage within it, see 683, 793, 801.

[3] It does indeed seem in the literal or external sense of the Word as though the doctrine of faith possessed much from the rational and indeed from the natural. But the reason for this is that the Word exists for the sake of man, for whom it has been adapted in this way. Nevertheless in itself the Word is spiritual from a celestial origin, that is, it is derived from Divine Truth joined to Divine Good. The fact that doctrine would be brought to ruin if the rational were consulted as regards the contents of that doctrine will be illustrated by examples in what follows.

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