圣经文本

 

Genesis第42章

学习

   

2 «Nak əsleɣ as Masar ih'et alkama, ərəsat tat, zanzat ana du daɣ-as a dana wər anɣu laz.»

3 Ərasan ṃaraw məqqaran ən Yusəf sas Masar ad d azzanzin daɣ-as alkama.

4 Yaqub wər dər-san iššedaw Benyamin wa n amaḍray ən Yusəf fəlas iṇṇa iksud a tu təgrəw təkma iyyat əntada.

5 Əglan maddanəs n Israyil əddewan d aytedan wiyyaḍ əntanay da əgmaynen alkama fəlas akal ən Kanan əntada ewad t'in laz.

6 Yusəf ənta azzaran y akal, ənta a innəṭṭafan əd taɣawšay ta n nazzan n alkama y aytedan kul win n akal. Iməqqaran-net as t'in oṣan əssəjadan dat-əs daɣ aṃadal.

7 Inay Yusəf iməqqaran-net ɣas izday tan mišan iṣṣəkn'en as wər tan izday, iharaššat tan iṇṇ'aṣan: «Məni du təfalam?» Əjjəwwaban as, əṇṇan as: «Akal wa n Kanan a du nəfal fəl a du nəzzanzu isudar.»

8 Yusəf izday iməqqaran-net mišan əntanay wər t'əzdayan.

9 Iktad du Yusəf targəten ši ṇad itag sər-san, təzzar iṇṇ'aṣan: «Kawanay inaṣṣasaman a təṃosam, toṣam du fəl ad tənəyam idaggan win ərkamnen daɣ akal.»

10 Əṇṇan as: «Kala kala əmizwar, eklan nak nakkanay, aṣṣa ɣas a du nəga ad nazzanzu isudar.

11 Nakkanay ket nana abba nnana iyyanda, nakkanay aytedan ən təfləst a nəṃos, wər nəṃos inaṣṣasaman.»

12 «Kala, kala, iṇṇ-asan, toṣam du fəl ad tənəyam idaggan win ərkamnen daɣ akal!»

13 Əjjəwwaban as: «Nakkanay eklan nak ṃaraw-ena d əššin eraw ana aləs iyyanda ən Kanan. Amaḍray nnana wa ənḍərran noyyay in ɣur abba nnana, aṃaran wa das waššaran aba tu.»

14 Iṇṇ-assan Yusəf: «Nak adi da a dawan əṇṇe kawanay inaṣṣasaman a təṃosam.

15 Aṃaran a kawan ajjarraba: " Əhadaɣ awan s eṣəm ən Firɣawna kud təfalam da iket wər di d oṣa amaḍray nnawan.

16 Saglat iyyan daɣ wan a t'id'awəy, kawanay aṃaran at takkim kasaw, a kawan ajjarraba har əṣṣəna kud a wa di təgannam tidət wala bahu, as wər iga di əhada s eṣəm ən Firɣawna as kawanay inaṣṣasaman.»

17 Ig'en daɣ kasaw har əgan karad aḍan.

18 As ig'əzəl wa n karad, iṇṇ'asan Yusəf: «Agat a wa dawan z aṇṇa, a kawan ayya təddaram, fəlas Məššina a əksuda.

19 Kud tidət as təṃosam aytedan ən təfləst ayyaq qawan, aqqam du iyyan daɣ wan daɣ kasaw, kawanay taglim tawəyam alkama y aɣaywan nawan iha laz.

20 Təzzar tawəyam i du amaḍray nnawan ad əṣṣənaɣ as tidət a di təgam aṃaran wər za taṃṃatim.» Ərdan s a wen da.

21 Ad ətinəməṇṇin gar-essan, tidət as nətawaddab fəl əddəlil n amaḍray nnana. Tərəmmeq ta iga as daɣ-na igammay a tu nayyu mišan wər das nəṣṣəsam, tərəmmeq tədi da a nəga azal a.

22 Iššewal Ruben iṇṇ-asan: «Wərge əmalaɣ awan as dawan əṇṇeɣ ad wər tagim abakkaḍ iṃosan təkma ən barar di? Mišan wər di təṣṣəsamam. Əmərədda azni-net a daɣ-na itawaran.»

23 Iməqqaran-net wər əṣṣenan as Yusəf igra a wa əgannan, fəlas əməššewəl a illan gar-es dər-san.

24 Igguk kan in ad ihallu. adi iqqal du fəl ad asan iššiwəl, obaz daɣ-san Šimehon issəɣfal tu dat šiṭṭawen nasan.

25 Omar Yusəf y a dasan təwəṭkəran sumad nasan alkama, itəwəssuɣəl tan əzrəf nasan, akk iyyan itəwəgget as əzrəf-net daɣ əsaməd-net. Omar tolas a tan itəwəkfu allaw. Itawagg'asan a wen da.

26 Əṭṭərken isumad nasan fəl əzdan nasan, əglan.

27 As oṣan edag iyyan a daɣ z aṇsin ora iyyan daɣ-san əsaməd wa-net fəl ad d'ikkəs y ajad-net a itša təzzar inay azrəf-net daɣ əmi n əsaməd.

28 Iṇṇa i midawan-net: «Ənəyat azrəf in itawasaɣal i du, ənta da ihan əsaməd in da,» təzzar təggaz tan ṭasa, təṇdaw tan taysəst, ad ətinəməṇṇin gar-essan: «Ma dana itag Məššina da?»

29 As din oṣan abba nnasan Yaqub daɣ Kanan əmalan as arat wa tan igrawan kul, əṇṇan as:

30 «Aləs wa iṃosan əmizwar ən Masar as din noṣa iharaššat ana, iṇṇa:" Kawanay inaṣṣasaman a təṃosam. "

31 Nəṇṇ'as nakkanay aytedan ən təfləst, wər nəṃos inaṣṣasaman.

32 Nakkanay ṃaraw-ena d əššin nədraw abba, iyyan daɣ-na aba tu, wa daɣ-na ənḍarran iqqim in ɣur abba nnana daɣ akal ən Kanan. Təzzar iṇṇ-ana əmizwar ən Masar: " Arat w'as z əṣṣəna kud aytedan ən təfləst a təṃosam,

33 wədi a du tayyim ɣur-i iyyan daɣ-wan tətkəlam alkama tawəyam tu y iɣawnatan nawan a əlluznen.

34 As din toṣam tawəyam i du aṃadray nnawan wa n alallawa ad əṣṣənaɣ as wər təṃosam inaṣṣasaman mišan aytedan ən təfləst, amaran əssuɣəlaq qawan amaḍray nnawan, akfaq qawan turagat ad təssəɣləyam i təɣawšiwen nawan daɣ akal."»

35 As əggazan šin n ikus n alkama akk iyyan oṣ'in daɣ əsaməd-net əsəkməs n əzrəf-net. As ənnayan isəkmas n əzrəf nasan təggaz tan ṭasa əntanay əd ši-ssan.

36 Iṇṇ'asan abba nnaṣan Yaqub: «Bararan in a dər-i təzammazzayam, Yusəf abas t'illa, ilkam as Šimehon, amaran taram ad tawəyam Benyamin. Adi kul nak ad d iqqal.»

37 Iṇṇ'as Ruben: «As dak du wər ewaya Benyamin tanɣa bararan in ann əššin. Əfləs i sər-əs, a dak k'id'əssuɣəla.»

38 Iṇṇ'as Yaqub: «Barar in wər dər-wan iddew, fəlas amaqqar-net aba tu iqqim du ɣas-net. As tu təgraw təkma daɣ əšikəl nawan nak a waššaran a a di tawəyam s alaxirat fəl tayyant-net.»

   

来自斯威登堡的著作

 

Arcana Coelestia#5433

学习本章节

  
/10837  
  

5433. 'You have come to see the nakedness of the land' means that nothing would please them more than to know for themselves that they are not truths. This is clear from the meaning of 'coming to see' as wishing to know that a thing is so, and therefore as nothing would give greater pleasure than to know it; from the meaning of 'the nakedness' as a lack of truths, thus that they are not truths, dealt with below; and from the meaning of 'the land' as the Church (see 566, 662, 1067, 1262, 1733, 1850, 2117, 2118 (end), 3355, 4447, 4535). So that 'the nakedness of the land' here means a lack of truths known to the Church. The reason 'the nakedness' means a deprivation or lack of truths is that 'clothes' in general means truths, while each specific type of garment means some particular kind of truth, see 2576, 3301, 4545, 4677, 4741, 4742, 4763, 5248, 5319, and therefore 'the nakedness' means a lack of truths, as will also be seen from the places below that are quoted from the Word.

[2] The implications of this may be seen from what has been stated immediately above in 5472, where it is said that people who do not learn truths for truth's own sake and for their life's sake, but for the sake of material gain, inevitably think that the truths known to the Church are not truths. The reason for this is that the affection for gain is an earthly affection, whereas the affection for truth is a spiritual one. One or the other must have dominion, for no one can serve two masters. Consequently where one affection exists the other does not, so that where the affection for truth is present the affection for gain is absent, and where the affection for gain is present the affection for truth is absent. This being so, if the affection for material gain has dominion, then inevitably nothing pleases the person more than to know that truths are not truths. Yet nothing else pleases him more than when others believe that truths are truths. If the internal man looks downwards, that is to say, towards earthly things and makes these everything, he cannot possibly look upwards and have anything there since earthly things completely swallow up and smother everything. The reason for this is that the angels from heaven who are present with a person cannot dwell among earthly things; they therefore depart, in which case spirits from hell draw near who, while they are present with a person, cannot dwell among heavenly things. As a consequence he then thinks that heavenly things are of no importance, while earthly ones are everything. And when that person thinks that earthly things are everything, he believes himself to be more learned and wiser than everybody else, in that he himself does not accept the truths known to the Church, and at the same time says that they exist for those who are simple. The affection that moves a person is therefore either an earthly affection or else a heavenly one, for he cannot have his being simultaneously with angels from heaven and with spirits from hell; for if he did he would be left hanging between heaven and hell. But when he is moved by an affection for truth for truth's own sake, that is, for the sake of the Lord's kingdom (where Divine Truth is present) and so for the Lord's sake, he is among angels. He does not in this case despise material gain insofar as it enables him to lead his life in the world. But such gain is not his end in view, only the useful purposes it serves which are seen by him as intermediate ends leading on to an ultimate heavenly one. This being so, his heart is by no means at all set on material gain.

[3] The fact that 'the nakedness' means a lack of truths may also be seen from other places in the Word, as in John,

To the angel of the Church of the Laodiceans write, Because you say, I am rich and have become wealthy, so that I have need of nothing - when you do not know that you are wretched and miserable, and needy, and blind, and naked.... Revelation 3:17.

Here being 'naked' stands for suffering from a scarcity of truth. In the same place,

I counsel you to buy from Me gold purified in the fire, and white garments to clothe you, and do not let the shame of your nakedness be manifested. Revelation 3:18.

'Buying gold' stands for acquiring good and making this one's own, 'that you may become wealthy' for acquiring it to the end that celestial and spiritual good may be present; 'white garments' stands for spiritual truths, 'the shame of nakedness' for the lack of any goodness or truth. For 'buying' means acquiring and making one's own, see 5374; 'gold' celestial and spiritual good, 1551, 1552; 'garments' truths, 1073, 2576, 4545, 4763, 5248, 5319; while 'white' is attributed to truth because this comes from the light of heaven, 3301, 3993, 4007, 5319.

[4] In the same book,

Behold, I am coming like a thief. Blessed is he who is awake and keeps his garments, so that he may not walk naked. Revelation 16:15.

'He who keeps his garments' stands for the person who hangs on to truths. 'So that he may not walk naked' stands for so that he is not without truths. In Matthew,

The King will say to those at His right hand, I was naked and you clothed Me around, and to those at His left, I was naked and you did not clothe Me around. Matthew 25:36, 43.

'Naked' stands for the good who acknowledge that within themselves no good or truth at all exists, 4958.

[5] In Isaiah,

Is not this the fast, to break your bread for the hungry, and that you may bring afflicted outcasts to your house, when you see the naked and cover him? Isaiah 58:7.

Here the meaning is similar. In Jeremiah,

Jerusalem sinned grievously, therefore she became a menstruous woman; all who honoured her despised her, for they saw her nakedness. Lamentations 1:8.

Here 'nakedness' stands for a lack of truths. In Ezekiel,

You reached full beauty, your breasts were formed and your hair had grown; but you were naked and bare. I spread My wing over you and covered your nakedness. You did not remember the days of your youth, when you were naked and bare. Ezekiel 16:7-8, 22.

[6] This refers to Jerusalem, by which the Ancient Church is meant - what it was like when it was first established and what it came to be like after that. That is to say, initially it was lacking in truths, after which it was furnished with them, but finally it cast them aside. In the same prophet,

If a man is righteous, one who has executed judgement and righteousness, he gives his bread to the hungry and covers the naked with clothing. Ezekiel 18:5, 7.

'Covering the naked with clothing' stands for furnishing with truths those who desire truths. In Hosea,

Lest I strip her naked, present her as she was on the day she was born, and make her like a wilderness, and set her like a land of dryness, and slay her with thirst. Hosea 2:3.

'Stripping her naked' stands for leaving her without truths. In Nahum,

I will show the nations your nakedness, and the kingdoms your shame. Nahum 3:5.

'Showing the nations its nakedness' stands for its ugliness. All ugliness is a result of the absence of truths, all beauty a result of the presence of them, 4985, 5199.

  
/10837  
  

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