Genesis 25
1 Abraham married another wife; her name was Keturah.
Nangala-baly indraike t’i Avrahame, i Ketoràe ty tahina’e.
2 She had the following sons: Zimran, Jokshan, Medan, Midian, Ishbak, and Shuah.
Le nisamaha’e t’i Zimràne naho Ioksane naho i Medane naho i Midiane naho Isbake vaho i Sòahke.
3 Jokshan was the father of Sheba and Dedan. The descendants of Dedan were the Asshurites, the Letushites, and the Leummites.
Nisamake i Sebà naho i Dedane t’i Joksane. I Asorý ty ana-dahi’ i Dedane, le i Letosý vaho i Leomý.
4 The sons of Midian were Ephah, Epher, Hanoch, Abida, and Eldaah. These were all descendants of Keturah.
O ana-dahi’ i Midianeo le i Efà naho i Èfere naho i Kanòke naho i Abidà vaho i Eldaa, songa ana’ i Ketorà.
5 Abraham left everything he owned to Isaac.
Natolo’ i Avrahame am’ Ietsàke iaby ze vara’e.
6 But while he was still alive, he gave gifts to the sons of his concubines and sent them to live in the east, well away from Isaac.
Le tinolo’e ravoravo o anan’ tsakeza’eo, ie mbe niveloñe, le nampifokofokoe’e maniñanañe mb’an-tane atiñanañe añe hisitake am’Ietsàke.
7 Abraham lived to be 175
Aa le zao o andron-taon-kavelo’ i Avrahame, o niveloma’eo: zato-tsi-fitompolo lim’ amby taoñe.
8 when he breathed his last and died at a good old age. He had lived a full life, and now he joined his forefathers in death.
Nipetroke fara’e t’i Avrahame vaho nivilasy an-kasoan-kantera’e, bey naho lifotse andro, vaho natontoñe am’ ondati’eo.
9 His sons Isaac and Ishmael buried him in the cave of Machpelah near Mamre, in the field that had belonged to Ephron, son of Zohar, the Hittite.
Naleve’ Ietsàke naho Iesmaèle ana’e amy lakato’ i Makpelày re, amy tonda’ i Efrone, ana’ i Tsòkhare nte-Kheteiy, aolo’ i Mamrè ao,
10 This was the field Abraham had bought from the Hittites. Abraham was buried there with his wife Sarah.
i teteke vinili’ i Avrahame amo nte-Kheteoy. Naleveñe ao t’i Avrahame naho i Sarà vali’ey.
11 After Abraham's death, God blessed his son Isaac, who was living near Beer-lahai-roi.
Ie añe ty fihomaha’ i Avrahame, le nitahien’ Añahare t’Ietsàk’ ana’e; vaho nimoneñe marine ty vovo’ i Laka’iroý eo t’Ietsake.
12 This is the genealogy of Abraham's son Ishmael. His mother Hagar was Sarah's Egyptian slave.
Intoy o tarira’Iesmaèle, ana’ i Avrahame nasama’ i Khagare nte-Mitsraime, fetrek’ oro’ i Sarà amy Avrahameo.
13 These were the names of the sons of Ishmael according to their family genealogy: Nebaioth (firstborn), Kedar, Adbeel, Mibsam,
Zao ty tahina’ o ana’ Iesmaèleo, amo tahina’eo, ie toñoneñe amo tarira’eo: le i Nebaote tañoloñolo’ Iesmaèle naho i Kedare, i Adbeèle, i Mibsame,
14 Mishma, Dumah, Massa,
i Mismà, i Domà, i Masà,
15 Hadad, Tema, Jetur, Naphish, and Kedemah.
i Khadade, i Temà, Ietore, i Nafìse, vaho i Kedemà.
16 These were the sons of Ishmael, and these became the names of the places where they lived and camped—the twelve family rulers of their tribes.
Izay o ana’ Iesmaèleo naho o tahina’ iareoo amo rova’eo, naho amo kialo’eo, roandriañe folo-ro’ amby o fifokoa’eo.
17 Ishmael lived to be 137. Then he breathed his last and died, and joined his forefathers in death.
Zato tsy telopolo fito amby taoñe ty halava-havelo’ Iesmaèle, te nikofòke ty fara-pipetro’e naho nivilasy vaho natontoñe am’ondati’eo.
18 Ishmael's descendants inhabited the region from Havilah to Shur, near the border of Egypt in the direction of Asshur. They were forever fighting with one other.
Nitoetse boak’e Havilà pak’e Sòre tandrife’ i Mitsraime añe iereo amy fombañe mb’e Asòre mb’eoy. Nidoñe tandrife’ o rahalahi’e iabio re.
19 The following is the genealogy of Abraham's son Isaac. Abraham was the father of Isaac.
Izay ty fanoñona’ Ietsàk’ ana’ i Avrahame. Nisamake Ietsàke t’i Avrahame; le
20 When Isaac was 40 he married Rebekah, the daughter of Bethuel the Aramean from Paddan-aram and the sister of Laban the Aramean.
efa-polo taoñe t’Ietsàke te nañenga i Ribkae ana’ i Betoele nte-Arame boake Padan’ arame, rahavave’ i Labàne nte-Arame.
21 Isaac prayed to the Lord for help on behalf of his wife because she couldn't have children. The Lord answered his prayer and she became pregnant.
Nihalaly am’ Iehovà t’Ietsàke ty amy vali’e, ie betsiterake. Tinoi’ Iehovà i halali’ey vaho niareñe t’i Ribkae.
22 The twin babies inside her struggled with each other. So she asked the Lord, “Why is this happening to me?”
Nifaniotsiotse an-kovi’e ao o ajajao, le hoe re: Aa naho zao ty ie, ino ty hanoeko? Aa le nimb’eo re nañontane Iehovà.
23 “You have two nations inside you,” the Lord replied. “You're going to give birth to two peoples who will compete against each other. One will be stronger than the other; the older one will be the servant of the younger one.”
Le hoe t’Iehovà ama’e: Foko roe ty an-kovi’o ao, hiambake ondaty ho samahe’oo; Haozatse te ami’ty raike ty raike, Vaho hitoroñ’an-jai’e ty zoke’e.
24 When the time came she gave birth to twins.
Ie tondroke ty andro nisamaha’e, le ajaja hambañe ty an-kovi’e ao.
25 The first baby to be born was red, and covered with hair like a coat. So they named him Esau.
Nimena iaby ty zoke te niakatse, hoe nisarom-bolovoloeñe ty sandri’e; le natao’ iereo Esave ty añara’e.
26 Then his twin brother was born, holding on to Esau's heel. So he was named Jacob. Isaac was 60 when they were born.
Nanonjohy aze i rahalahi’ey; nivontititse an-tomi’ i Esave ty taña’e le natao Iakòbe ty añara’e. Enempolo taoñe t’Ietsàke te nahatoly iareo t’i Ribkàe.
27 The boys grew up and Esau became a skilled hunter, at home in the countryside. Jacob was quiet and liked to stay at home in the tents.
Nitombo i lahilahy rey, le nimpitsindroke am-bantam-pitañe t’i Esave, mpian-kivoke; fe ondaty saoneñe t’Iakòbe, mpimoneñe an-kibohotse.
28 Isaac loved Esau because he brought him tasty wild game to eat, while Rebekah loved Jacob.
Nikokoa’ Ietsàke t’i Esave, amy t’ie nikama o tsindro’eo; fe nikokoa’ i Ribkae t’Iakòbe.
29 One day Jacob was cooking some stew when Esau got back from the countryside, tired out and starving hungry.
Teo te nahandro antake t’Iakòbe, le nilimpoañe t’i Esave te boak’ an-kivok’ añe.
30 “Give me some of that red stew,” Esau told Jacob. “I'm absolutely starving!” (That's how Esau got his other name, “Edom,” meaning “red.”)
Aa hoe t’i Esave am’ Iakòbe, Anjotso o raha menao, fa midaliendalieñe. (Aa le natao Edome ty tahina’e.)
31 “First sell me your rights as the firstborn son,” Jacob replied.
Hoe t’Iakòbe, Aletaho amako henane ty hatañoloñoloña’o,
32 “Look! I'm dying here! What use are the rights of the firstborn to me?” Esau declared.
Hoe t’i Esave, toe hikenkan-draho, inoñe amako ze o hatañoloñoloñañe zao?
33 “First you have to swear to me,” Jacob demanded. So Esau swore an oath selling his rights of the firstborn to Jacob.
Hoe t’Iakòbe, Mifantà amako heike. Aa le nifanta ama’e vaho naleta’e am’ Iakòbe i hatañoloñoloña’ey.
34 Then Jacob gave Esau some bread and lentil stew. He ate and drank, and then he got up and left. By doing this Esau showed how little he cared for his rights as the firstborn son.
Le nazotso’ Iakòbe amy Esave ty mofo naho i ahandro antakey; ie nikama naho ninoñe le niongake vaho niribotse mb’eo. Toe nañonjitse i hatañoloñoloña’ey t’i Esave.
