Leviticus 25
1 Then the LORD said to Moses on Mount Sinai,
Hoe ty nitsara’ Iehovà amy Mosè ambohi-Sinay añe:
2 “Speak to the Israelites and say to them: When you enter the land that I am giving you, the land itself must observe a Sabbath to the LORD.
Misaontsia amo ana’ Israeleo, le ano ty hoe: Ie mimoak’ an-tane hatoloko anahareo ao le hambena’ i taney ty fitofàñe am’ Iehovà.
3 For six years you may sow your field and prune your vineyard and gather its crops.
Enen-taoñe ty hitongisa’o ami’ty tete’o, naho enen-taoñe ty hañetefa’o o valobo’oo vaho ty hanontoña’o ty voka’e,
4 But in the seventh year there shall be a Sabbath of complete rest for the land—a Sabbath to the LORD. You are not to sow your field or prune your vineyard.
fe ho Sabata àñom-pitofà’ i taney i taom-pahafitoy, Sabata am’ Iehovà. Tsy hitongisa’o ty tete’o ndra hetefa’o o valobo’oo.
5 You are not to reap the aftergrowth of your harvest or gather the grapes of your untended vines. The land must have a year of complete rest.
Tsy ho tataheñe o misonjoñeo naho fa afake ty fitataha’o, le tsy hatontoñe ze valoboke mitiry amo vahe tsy nañetefañeo, amy t’ie taom-pitofàñe heneke ho a i taney.
6 Whatever the land yields during the Sabbath year shall be food for you—for yourself, your manservant and maidservant, the hired hand or foreigner who stays with you,
Fe ho fikama’ areo ty voka’ i fitofà’ i taneiy, ihe naho ty mpitoro’o lahy naho ty mpitoro’o ampela, naho ty mpièke, naho ty renetane mañialo ama’o,
7 and for your livestock and the wild animals in your land. All its growth may serve as food.
vaho hihinana’ o hare’oo naho ze biby lý an-tane’o ao ze hene voka’e.
8 And you shall count off seven Sabbaths of years—seven times seven years—so that the seven Sabbaths of years amount to forty-nine years.
Mañiaha taom-pitofàñe fito ho azo, fito taoñe atombo fito; le ty fitontoña’ i taom-pitofàñe fito rey ro mañomey efa-polo siv’amby taoñe.
9 Then you are to sound the horn far and wide on the tenth day of the seventh month, the Day of Atonement. You shall sound it throughout your land.
Ie amy zay, ampipopoeñe antsiva-paniahiañe ty andro faha-folo’ i volam-pahafitoy, i andro fijebañañey, le ho tsitsihe’ areo fipopòn’ antsiva ty tane’ areo.
10 So you are to consecrate the fiftieth year and proclaim liberty in the land for all its inhabitants. It shall be your Jubilee, when each of you is to return to his property and to his clan.
Le ampiambaho i taom-paha limampoloy naho tsitsiho koim-pidadàñe i taney, amo mpimoneñe ama’e iabio. Ho Jobily ama’ areo, sindre himpoly amo fanaña’eo, songa himpoly aman-dongo’e.
11 The fiftieth year will be a Jubilee for you; you are not to sow the land or reap its aftergrowth or harvest the untended vines.
Jobily ho anahareo i taom-paha-limampoloy: tsy hitongy ama’e, le tsy ho tatahe’ areo ze sonjo’e vaho tsy hatonto’o ze am-bahe tsy hineteke,
12 For it is a Jubilee; it shall be holy to you. You may eat only the crops taken directly from the field.
amy te Jobily, le hiavake ho anahareo izay; ho kamae’ areo ze mipike an-tetek’ ao.
13 In this Year of Jubilee, each of you shall return to his own property.
Songa hibalik’ amy lova’ey amy taon-Jobiliy nahareo.
14 If you make a sale to your neighbor or a purchase from him, you must not take advantage of each other.
Aa ie mandetake inoñ’inoñe am’ ondatio ndra mikalo am-pità’ ondaty, le asoao tsy hifampikatramo.
15 You are to buy from your neighbor according to the number of years since the last Jubilee; he is to sell to you according to the number of harvest years remaining.
Ty ami’ ty ia’ o taoñe manonjohy i Jobilio ty ho vilie’o am’ondatio le ty ami’ty ia’ o taom-pamokarañe sisao ty handetaha’e.
16 You shall increase the price in proportion to a greater number of years, or decrease it in proportion to a lesser number of years; for he is selling you a given number of harvests.
Ty ami’ty hamaro’ o taoñeo ty hañonjona’o ty vili’e vaho ami’ty hatsiampe’ o taoñeo ty hampiketraha’o ty vili’e; ty ia’ o fitatahañeo ro haleta’e ama’o.
17 Do not take advantage of each other, but fear your God; for I am the LORD your God.
Aa le ko mifamorekeke, fa i Andrianañahare’o ro hañeveña’o; Izaho Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo.
18 You are to keep My statutes and carefully observe My judgments, so that you may dwell securely in the land.
Aa le ambeno o fañèkoo naho oriho aman-dili-po o fepèkoo, vaho hiaiñ’ añoleñañe amy taney nahareo,
19 Then the land will yield its fruit, so that you can eat your fill and dwell in safety in the land.
le ho toly ty sabo’ i taney naho ho anjam-pikamañe nahareo vaho himoneñe ao tsy aman’ ore.
20 Now you may wonder, ‘What will we eat in the seventh year if we do not sow or gather our produce?’
Aa naho hanoa’areo ty hoe, Ino ty ho hane’ay amy taom-pahafitoy, zahay tsy hitongy, tsy hanontoñe an-driha?
21 But I will send My blessing upon you in the sixth year, so that the land will yield a crop sufficient for three years.
Fa ho lilieko ho anahareo ty fanintsiñako amy taom-paha-eneñey, hanataha’ areo ty mahakama tsahatse telo taoñe.
22 While you are sowing in the eighth year, you will be eating from the previous harvest, until the ninth year’s harvest comes in.
Ie hitongy ami’ty taom-paha-valo, le ho kamae’ areo ty voka’e nivokats’ ela; pak’ amy taom-pahasivey, ampara’ i fitatahañe ama’ey, ty hikama’ areo i elay.
23 The land must not be sold permanently, because it is Mine, and you are but foreigners and residents with Me.
Tsy haletake ho nainai’e i taney amy te ahiko o taneo; mpañialo naho renetane amako nahareo.
24 Thus for every piece of property you possess, you must provide for the redemption of the land.
Aa ty amo hene tanem-panaña’ areoo, añajào ty hijebañañe aze.
25 If your brother becomes impoverished and sells some of his property, his nearest of kin may come and redeem what his brother has sold.
Ie mifotsak’ an-kararahañe ty longo’o naho mandetake i hanaña’ey, le homb’eo ty longo’e marine aze, hijebañe i tane naletan-dongo’ey.
26 Or if a man has no one to redeem it for him, but he prospers and acquires enough to redeem his land,
Aa naho tsy amam-pijebañe t’indaty, fe am-pahimbañam-pità’e ro mahatontoñe ty hijebaña’e,
27 he shall calculate the years since its sale, repay the balance to the man to whom he sold it, and return to his property.
le hiahe’e o taoñe mifototse amy nandetaha’e azeio, le havaha’e amy nivily azey ty tsi’ri’e amo tao’eo vaho hibalik’ amy fanaña’ey re.
28 But if he cannot obtain enough to repay him, what he sold will remain in possession of the buyer until the Year of Jubilee. In the Jubilee, however, it is to be released, so that he may return to his property.
Aa naho tsy lefe’e ty hañitia’e fitàñe hahaeneñe ty hampibalihañe aze le hidok’ am-pità’ i nikalo azey i naletakey ampara’ ty Taon-Jobily; havotsotse amy Jobiliy izay le himpolia’e i fanaña’ey.
29 If a man sells a house in a walled city, he retains his right of redemption until a full year after its sale; during that year it may be redeemed.
Aa naho aleta’ t’indaty ty anjomba-pimoneñañe an-drova finahetse ao le azo’e jebañeñe i anjombay añate’ ty taoñe mifototse amy nandetahañe azey; taoñe raike do’e ty mete hijebañañe aze.
30 If it is not redeemed by the end of a full year, then the house in the walled city is permanently transferred to its buyer and his descendants. It is not to be released in the Jubilee.
F’ie tsy jebañe’e añate’ ty taoñe raike le mijadoñe ho fanaña’ i nikalo azey nainai’e pak’ añ’ afeafe’e i anjomba an-drova mifahetsey. Ie tsy havotsotse amo Jobilio.
31 But houses in villages with no walls around them are to be considered as open fields. They may be redeemed, and they shall be released in the Jubilee.
Fe ty anjomba tsy mifahetse ro volilieñe manahake o tetekeo: azo jebañeñe izay vaho havotsotse ami’ty Jobily.
32 As for the cities of the Levites, the Levites always have the right to redeem their houses in the cities they possess.
Fe ty amo rova’ o nte-Levio, toe manan-jo nainai’e o nte-Levio hijebañe o anjomba an-drovam-panaña’ iareoo.
33 So whatever belongs to the Levites may be redeemed—a house sold in a city they possess—and must be released in the Jubilee, because the houses in the cities of the Levites are their possession among the Israelites.
Aa naho mivily anjomba amo nte-Levio t’indaty, le i anjomba naletak’ an-drova ao ho vara’ey ro havotso’e amy Jobiliy; amy te fanaña’ i nte-Leviý añivo’ o ana’ Israeleo ze anjomba’e an-drova’ o nte-Levio.
34 But the open pastureland around their cities may not be sold, for this is their permanent possession.
Fe tsy azo aletake o tanem-piandrazañe mañohoke o rova’ iareoo, amy t’ie fanaña’ iareo nainai’e.
35 Now if your countryman becomes destitute and cannot support himself among you, then you are to help him as you would a foreigner or stranger, so that he can continue to live among you.
Aa naho mivariñ’ an-tsotry ty longo’o vaho moly ama’o, rambeso himoneñe ama’o manahake t’ie renetane ndra mpañialo.
36 Do not take any interest or profit from him, but fear your God, that your countryman may live among you.
Ko angala’o anan-tsongo ndra ampandivà’o, fe añeveño t’i Andrianañahare’o, le angao himoneña’e.
37 You must not lend him your silver at interest or sell him your food for profit.
Ko ampisongoen-drala hangala’o ana’e vaho ko ampanovoñe’o aze ze hanton-karo’e.
38 I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt to give you the land of Canaan and to be your God.
Izaho Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo nañavotse anahareo an-tane Mitsraime añe hitolorako i tane Kanàney, vaho ho Andrianañahare’ areo.
39 If a countryman among you becomes destitute and sells himself to you, then you must not force him into slave labor.
Aa naho mifotsak’ an-kasotriañe ty longo’o ama’o, hera havili’e ama’o ty fiai’e, ko ampitoroñe’o hoe ondevo.
40 Let him stay with you as a hired worker or temporary resident; he is to work for you until the Year of Jubilee.
Hoe mpikarama naho mpañialo ty hitraofa’e, hitoroñe ampara’ ty taon-Jobily;
41 Then he and his children are to be released, and he may return to his clan and to the property of his fathers.
ie amy zay ro hieng’ azo rekets’ o keleia’eo, himpoly mb’ aman-drolongo’e mb’eo, mb’am-panañan-droae’e añe.
42 Because the Israelites are My servants, whom I brought out of the land of Egypt, they are not to be sold as slaves.
Ahiko iereo, mpitoroko nampiavoteko an-tane Mitsraime añe; tsy haletake ho ondevo.
43 You are not to rule over them harshly, but you shall fear your God.
Ko silofe’o ami’ty famehea’o aze, fe añeveño t’i Andrianañahare’o.
44 Your menservants and maidservants shall come from the nations around you, from whom you may purchase them.
Aa ty am’ ondevo lahilahy ndra ampela fanaña’oo; le boak’ amo fifeheañe mañohokeo ty ivilia’ areo ondevo.
45 You may also purchase them from the foreigners residing among you or their clans living among you who are born in your land. These may become your property.
Azo’ areo vilieñe ka ty anan-drenetane mañialo ama’ areo, naho amo hasavereña’ iareo nisamak’ an-tane’ areoo; mete ho fanaña’ areo ka iereo.
46 You may leave them to your sons after you to inherit as property; you can make them slaves for life. But as for your brothers, the Israelites, no man may rule harshly over his brother.
Azo’ areo ampandovaeñe amo ana’ areo mandimbeo ho fanaña’e, ho ondevo’ areo nainai’e. Fe o longo’ areo ana’ Israeleo, le tsy ho fehe’ ty raike ty raike am-pisengean-kery.
47 If a foreigner residing among you prospers, but your countryman dwelling near him becomes destitute and sells himself to the foreigner or to a member of his clan,
Aa naho miraorao ty renetane ndra ty mpañialo ama’o, le ie mivariñ’ an-tsotry ty longo’o marine aze vaho mandeta vatañe ke amy renetaney he amy mpañialo ama’oy, hera ami’ty tarira’ i ambahiniy,
48 he retains the right of redemption after he has sold himself. One of his brothers may redeem him:
ie naletake ro mete jebañeñe. Hijebañe aze ty raik’ amo rahalahi’eo;
49 either his uncle or cousin or any close relative from his clan may redeem him. Or if he prospers, he may redeem himself.
mete hijebañ’aze ka i rahalahin-drae’ey ndra i ana-drahalahin-drae’ey; ndra ze amy fifokoa’ey ty hijebañe aze; he ie miraorao ro hahaava-piaiñe.
50 He and his purchaser will then count the time from the year he sold himself up to the Year of Jubilee. The price of his sale will be determined by the number of years, based on the daily wages of a hired hand.
Ty hifamolilia’e amy nivily azey, le boak’ amy taoñe nandetaha’e vatañey pak’amy Jobiliy; ty amo taoñeo ty vilin’ aim-pijebañañe aze; ampiraeñe ami’ty taom-pikarama i nitraofa’ey.
51 If many years remain, he must pay for his redemption in proportion to his purchase price.
Ie mbe maro taoñe ty añe, le izay ty añavaha’e ty vilin’ ai’e amy drala nikaloañe azey;
52 If only a few years remain until the Year of Jubilee, he is to calculate and pay his redemption according to his remaining years.
ie tsy ampe ty taoñe pak’ amy taon-Jobiliy le inao ty hamoliliañe iareo roe: ty amo tao’eo ty añavahañe ty vilin’ai’e.
53 He shall be treated like a man hired from year to year, but a foreign owner must not rule over him harshly in your sight.
Ho ama’e re manahake ty mpikarama mpitoloñe taoñ’ an-taoñe; tsy hisengean-kery am-pahaisaha’o.
54 Even if he is not redeemed in any of these ways, he and his children shall be released in the Year of Jubilee.
Aa naho tsy jebañeñe amy hoe zay, mbe hienga avao amy taon-Jobiliy, ie rekets’ o keleia’eo.
55 For the Israelites are My servants. They are My servants, whom I brought out of the land of Egypt. I am the LORD your God.
Ahiko o ana’ Israeleo; mpitoroko nakareko an-tane Mitsraime añe: Izaho Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo.
