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Genesis 40

Студија

   

2 Təzzar iggaz t'alham nasan.

3 Ig'en Firɣawna ɣur əmuzar ən mag̣azan, daɣ kasaw, wa iha Yusəf.

4 Issəɣlaf tan əmuzar ən mag̣azan i Yusəf innəṭṭaf dər-san, har əgan azzaman daɣ kasaw.

5 Daɣ ahaḍ iyyanda imuzaran win den əgan targət daɣ kasaw s akk iyyat d almaɣna-net.

6 As ig'aɣora oṣ'en du Yusəf, inay tan əzikanzaran.

7 Təzzar iṣṣəstan tan: «Ma fel təzikanzaram azalada?»

8 Əjjəwwaban-as: «Akk iyyan daɣ-na əd tərgət-net amaran wər t'illa awedan wa ifragan emel nasnat. Iṇṇ'asan Yusəf: «Ifrag Məššina a dawan t akfu. Magaradat i əs tərgəten nawan.»

9 Imməgarad as əmuzar ən maššaɣalan win šašwinen Firɣawna əs tərgət-net: «Ənaya dat-i ašək n əzzəbib.

10 ašək en ila karad zəlan. Da da ad inzar a tu təlsa təjigay, d əzzəbiban əŋŋanen.

11 Takabart ən Firɣawna təha əfus in, əṇkada du əzzəbiban win, əzmeq qan daɣ takabart, əzzalaɣ as tat in.»

12 «Ənta almaɣna ən tərget-nak, iṇṇa Yusəf, izəlan win karad n ašək əhan edagg ən karad aḍan.

13 Daɣ karad aḍan Firɣawna a kay akfu atkul n almaqqam nak, issuɣəl kay əššəɣəl nak, təfrəga a das tələsa izul ən takabart, s əmmək w'as das tat tətazzala anin.

14 Amaran a di in wər taṭṭawa as təkna taɣra nnak, zəzəd amagarad sər-i i Firɣawna, təkkəsaɣ i in daɣ kasaw a.

15 Fəlas əmətkəla du s əššil daɣ akal ən Kəl Ibri, aṃaran edag wa ənta da wər əmmozala a di igan daɣ kasaw.»

16 Assaɣa w'ad iṇay əmuzar ən maššaɣalan win šatšinen Firɣawna Yusəf as ikfa almaɣna ihossayan targət, iṇṇ'as: «Nak da orge. Daɣ tərgət in tawaya fəl aɣaf in karadat təsayyen əhanat təgəlwen šin əzodnen.

17 Daɣ tasayt ta n afalla əhan tat i Firɣawna ənnuɣan kul ən təgəlwen šin əzodnen, mišan taṣin du g̣ədad, ətaṭṭin tanat daɣ tasayt təwarat eɣaf in.»

18 «Ənta da, iṇṇ'as Yusəf, almaɣna n adi: šisayyen šin karadat adi karad aḍan.

19 Daɣ karad aḍan ad ikkəs Firɣawna eɣaf nak, iššiləy kay daɣ ašək, atšin g̣ədad iṣan nak.»

20 Əzəl wa n karad iṃos amud ən təhut ən Firɣawna, iɣra ddu imaššaɣalan-net iga ddu daɣ-san əmuzar ən win tu šašwinen d əmuzar ən win tu šatšinen, win əhanen kasaw.

21 Issoɣal əmuzar ən win tu šašwinen əššəɣəl-net, ənta deɣ izzal takabart i Firɣawna,

22 Amaran əmuzar ən win tu šatšinen iššolay tu, iɣsal du a wa dasan iṇṇa Yusəf.

23 Mišan əmuzar ən win tu šašwinen wər d'ikta Yusəf, iṭṭəw t'in.

   

Од делата на Сведенборг

 

Arcana Coelestia #5119

Проучи го овој пасус

  
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5119. 'And I took the grapes and pressed them into Pharaoh's cup means a reciprocal influx into good deeds that have a spiritual origin. This is clear from the meaning of 'grapes' as the good deeds of charity, dealt with just above in 5117, and so as good deeds that have a spiritual origin, since every good deed of genuine charity originates there; and from the meaning of 'pressing into Pharaoh's cup' as a reciprocal influx. The expression 'reciprocal influx' does not mean that the exterior natural flows into the interior natural, for that is not possible. Exterior things cannot by any means flow into interior ones, or what amounts to the same, lower or posterior things into higher or prior ones. The reciprocal influx takes place when the rational calls forth things present in the interior natural, and also, by means of the interior natural, those present in the exterior natural. Not that it calls forth what actually exists there but what is deduced or so to speak extracted from what is there. This is what the reciprocal influx is.

[2] It does seem as though things in the world pass by way of the senses into what is present within; but that is an illusion of the senses. The reality is that what exists within flows into what is outward, and that this influx is what enables discernment to take place. I have discussed these matters with spirits on several occasions and have been shown through actual experiences that the interior man sees and discerns within the exterior man what is taking place outside the exterior man, and that the life of the senses has no other origin; that is, neither the ability to perceive with the senses nor actual sensory perception has any other origin. But the nature and power of this illusion are such that it cannot by any means be banished from the natural man, nor even from the rational, unless the rational man can be made to stand aside from sensory impressions. All this has been mentioned to show what reciprocal influx is.

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