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Genesis 19

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2 Iṇṇ-asan: «Oṇsayaq-qawan, məssaw-i, a-di-tagim sadkal n a-du-təṃṃəram ehan-in, ehan n əkli-nnawan, təšširədam iḍaran-nawan, taṇsim ɣur-i, ṭufat tənzəyam, təggəzam tarrayt-nawan.» «Kala, əṇṇan-as, ad-naṇsu daɣ tarrayt daɣ aṃṃas n əɣrəm.»

3 Mišan Lot iḍgaz wəllen har ardan s iki n ahan-net. Ig-asan imeṇsewan, issəŋŋ-asan tagəlla, ətšan.

4 Harwa da wər əṇsen as əɣalayɣalayan meddan ən Sədom ehan-net, win maḍrornen əd win waššarnen kul əllan əddi, wər din-iqqim waliyyan.

5 Əɣran Lot əṇṇan-as: «Magan meddan win d-edwanen ehan-nak? Suɣəb-tan-du. A nara a dər-san nag'əzzəna.»

6 Iqqab-du Lot dat ahan ihar-t-idu dəffər-əs.

7 Təzzar iṇṇ-asan: «Kala, kala, imidawan-in, ad-wər-tagim ark-əmazal di.

8 Ələɣ šibararen ṣanatat wər nəzday meddan, a-dawan-tanat-akfa, tagim-asnat a wa taram. Mišan ad wər təɣšədam arat i meddan a da, imagaran-in a əṃosan, əhan taɣlift-in.»

9 «Əg̣məd a di! əjjəwwaban-as. Kay iṃan-nak amagar a təṃosa, tarəɣ a-dana-taga əššəriɣa daɣ akal-nana. Ad-ak-nagu aššar ogaran wa dasan-za-nagu!» Əbdaɣan-in Lot əs təɣurad əhozan-du imi n ahan fəl a-tt-arzin.

10 Assaɣa di ad obəzan meddan ann əššin, Lot, əgan-t-id daɣ aṃṃas n ahan təzzar əlasan-tu təməhirt.

11 S ig'a wen meddan win əllanen dat ahan əwatan-tan əs taḍḍarɣalt win maḍrornen əd win waššarnen, haras orn-asan ad əṣṣənan dad illa əmi n ahan. Əṇṇan meddan ann əššin i Lot: «Awak əllan-tu marwan-nak da? Əḍaggal, bararan, šibararen, madeɣ imarwan a əqqalan, əkkəs-tan daɣ əɣrəm a, fəlas ahluk a tu-za-nagu. Šiɣəttas-net aggotnen oṣanat-in Əməli, issokanaq-q-idu a-tu-nəhlək.»

14 Lot deɣ ikka iḍulan-net imal-asan: «Tarmad! Əg̣mədat edagg a da fəlas Əməli ad-ihlək aɣrəm a da.» Mišan əɣilan as addal a itag.

15 Ɣur təɣəttawt n azaɣan, əḍgazan angalosan Lot fəl ad-aglu: «Əbəz tarrayt! əṇṇan-as. Ədkəl taɣur-ək əd təbararen-nak an ṣanatat, amər wər iga a di a-kawan-əg̣mədan ṃan, as irzam əɣrəm aššar-net.»

16 As ənayan meddan as Lot ih-ay sandad, əbazan-tu s əfus ənta əd taɣur-əs əd təbararen-net an ṣanatat əkkasan-tu daɣ əɣrəm, fəlas Əməli a das ihanatten.

17 As tan əkkasan daɣ əɣrəm iṇṇa iyyan daɣ-san i Lot: «Daggag fəl ad-tassafsa təmməddurt-nak, a du wər təṣwəḍa dəffər-ək, ad wər təsəlluleɣ iṃan-nak daɣ aṃadal a da, ḍaggag s ədɣaɣ made təhləka.»

18 Ijjəwwab Lot: «Kala, kala, məšš-i, ad wər təgməya daɣ əkli-nnak a di!

19 Əṣṣanaɣ as əgrawa arraxmat aṃaran təhəkkawt zəwwərat as di-tog̣aza iṇfas-in. Mišan nak wər əfrega azzal har ədɣaɣ dat ad-i-d-awəḍ albas, təzzar ib-i.

20 Təhaṇṇaya a wen ən təɣrəmt ten ? Təkna ihəz fəl ad-azəla har den. Taɣrəmt ənḍərrat a təṃos, ayy-i a daɣ-as əlɣəsa fəl a daɣ-as əgrəwa efsan ən təməddurt-in.»

21 «Ənta di da, iṇṇ-as, ardeɣ-ak tolas s ad wər igrew arat waliyyan taɣrəmt ta as təganna.

22 Aglu tarmad, əlɣəs, fəlas wər əfrega igi n arat iket wər teweda.» (Təmməḍrəyt ən təɣrəmt ta ənta a fəlas itawagga eṣəm Tsohar)

23 Təfuk tətag̣azzay as din-ewad Lot Tsohar.

24 Assaɣa wen da a dd-issərtak Əməli əlkəbrit ibilaglagan daɣ jənnawan fəl Sədom əd Gamora.

25 Issəba tamayyamayt ən ɣərman win əd tatawla ket-net əd win tan əzdaɣnen d annabatan n aṃadal.

26 Tanṭut ən Lot a din təṣwadat dəffər-əs təqqal əwelwel n əsaləɣ.

27 Ibrahim inzay ṭufat s adag wa daɣ d-iqqal dəffər Əməli as dər-əs imməgrad.

28 Iṣwad daɣ anamod ən Sədom əd Gamora əd tatawla kul, ihaṇṇay əhu itag̣azzay daɣ aṃadal olan d eqqad zəwwəran.

29 Assaɣa wa d-ihlak Əməli iɣərman əd tatawla win as kala tan təha təməɣsurt ən Lot, ikta-ddu Məššina Ibrahim təzzar issəfsa Lot daɣ əlmihlak.

30 Lot iggəlat daɣ Tsohar iɣsar daɣ ədɣaɣ, ənta əd təbararen-net, id fəlas təh-ay ṭasa daɣ Tsohar. Izdaɣ əɣəɣi ənta əd təbararen-net an ṣanatat.

31 Təṇṇa ta waššarat i ta ənḍərrat: «Abba-nnana iwaššaran, amaran wər t-əllen meddan daɣ əhazi əngəm akkin-ana-du, a wa itawaggan daɣ əddənet kul.

32 Ayaw ad-naššašu abba-nnana esmad, a dər-əs nənəməṇsu fəl a-tu-nakfu əzzurriya.»

33 Təzzar əššəšwanat abba-nnasnat esmad ahad wədi, tənamaṇsa dər-əs ta waššarat wər ila iggi y asarod-net wala taṇakra-nnet.

34 As ṭufat təṇṇa i tamaḍrayt-net: «Əssirtaya iṃan-nin d abba-nin əṇdod, šašwanaq-qu esmad tolas ahad a tənəməṇsa dər-əs kam da fəl a-tu-nakfu əzzurriya.»

35 Ahad wədi ənta da sammaswadnat abba-nnasnat tolas tənamaṇsa dər-əs ta n tamaḍrayt, daɣ-as wər ila iggi y asarod-net wala taṇakra-nnet.

36 Əmmək wa da as əganat təbararen ən Lot šidusen əs ši-ssanat.

37 Ta waššarat təgraw barar təg-as eṣəm Mohab, ənta a dd-əg̣madan Kəl Mohab win n azala.

38 Ta ənḍərrat ənta da təgraw barar təg-as eṣəm Ben-Hammi, ənta a dd-əg̣madan Kəl Hammon win n azala.

   

From Swedenborg's Works

 

Arcana Coelestia #2333

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2333. And in the morning ye shall rise and go on your way. That this signifies confirmation in good and truth, may be seen from the signification of “rising in the morning,” and also from the signification of “going on the way.” In the Word “morning” signifies the Lord’s kingdom and whatever belongs to the Lord’s kingdom, thus principally the good of love and of charity, as will be confirmed from the Word at verse 15; and a “way” signifies truth (see n. 627 r which reason it is said that after they had been in his house and had passed the night there (by which is signified that they had an abode in the good of charity that was with him), they should “rise in the morning and go on their way,” by which is signified being thereby thus confirmed in good and truth.

[2] From this, as from other passages, it is evident how remote from the sense of the letter, and consequently how much unseen, is the internal sense, especially in the historical parts of the Word; and that it does not come to view unless the meaning of every word is unfolded in accordance with its constant signification in the Word. On this account, when the ideas are kept in the sense of the letter, the internal sense appears no otherwise than as something obscure and dark; but on the other hand when the ideas are kept in the internal sense, the sense of the letter appears in like manner obscure, nay, to the angels as nothing. For the angels are no longer in worldly and corporeal things, like those of man, but in spiritual and celestial things, into which the words of the sense of the letter are wonderfully changed, when it ascends from a man who is reading the Word to the sphere in which the angels are, that is, to heaven; and this from the correspondence of spiritual things with worldly, and of celestial things with corporeal. This correspondence is most constant, but its nature has not yet been disclosed until now in the unfolding of the meaning of the words, names, and numbers in the Word, as to the internal sense.

[3] That it may be known what is the nature of this correspondence, or what is the same, how worldly and corporeal ideas pass into corresponding spiritual and celestial ideas when the former are elevated to heaven, take as an example “morning” and “way.” When “morning” is read, as in the passage before us to “rise in the morning,” the angels do not get an idea of any morning of a day, but an idea of morning in the spiritual sense, thus such a one as is described in Samuel: “The Rock of Israel He is as the light of the morning when the sun riseth, a morning without clouds” (2 Samuel 23:3-4); and in Daniel: “The holy one said unto me, Until evening, when morning comes, two thousand three hundred” (Daniel 8:14, 26). Thus instead of “morning” the angels perceive the Lord, or His Kingdom, or the heavenly things of love and charity; and these in fact with variety according to the series of things in the Word which is being read.

[4] In like manner where “way” is read—as here, to “go on your way”—they can have no idea of a way, but another idea which is spiritual or celestial, namely, like that in John, where the Lord said: “I am the way and the truth” (John 14:6); and as in David: “Make Thy ways known to me, O Jehovah, lead my way in truth” (Psalms 25:4-5); and in Isaiah: “He made Him to know the way of understanding” (Isaiah 40:14). Thus instead of “way” the angels perceive truth, and this in both the historical and the prophetical parts of the Word. For the angels no longer care for the historical things, as these are altogether inadequate to their ideas; and therefore in place of them they perceive such things as belong to the Lord and His kingdom, and which also in the internal sense follow on in a beautiful order and well-connected series. For this reason, and also in order that the Word may be for the angels, all the historical things therein are representative, and each of the words is significative of such things; which peculiarity the Word has above all other writing.

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