Genesis 27
1 And it came to pass that Isaac, was old, and his eyes became too dim to see, so he called Esau his elder son and said unto him My son! And he said unto him, Behold me!
Ie roñoñe añe, naho fa bey t’Ietsàke naho nitalo fihaino vaho tsy nahavazoho soa, le kinanji’e t’i Esave zoken’ ana’e ami’ty ty hoe, O anako, le tinoi’e ty hoe, Intoy iraho.
2 And he said, Behold, I pray thee, I am old, —I know not the day of my death.
Hoe re, Hehe te bey Iraho henaneo; naho amoeako ty andro hikenkañako,
3 Now, therefore, take I pray thee, thy weapons, thy quiver and thy bow, and go out to the field, and catch for me game;
aa ehe rambeso o harao’oo: ty kotra’o naho fale’o le akia mb’an-kivok’ añe hitsindroke hena ho ahiko.
4 and make for me dainty meats, such as I love and bring in to me, that I may eat, —To the end my soul may bless thee, ere yet I die!
Le anokono mahakama mafiry, amy teakoy, le anjotso ho haneko, hitatàko azo an-troko aolo’ ty hivetrahako.
5 Now, Rebekah, was hearkening, when Isaac spake unto Esau his son, and Esau went his way to the field, to catch game, to bring in.
Jinanji’ i Ribkae ty nataon-drae’e amy ana’e Esave. Aa naho niavotse mb’ am-patrañe añe t’i Esave hitsindroke hanesea’e.
6 Rebekah, therefore spake unto Jacob her son saying, —Lo! I heard thy father, speaking unto Esau thy brother, saying,
le hoe t’i Ribkae am’ Iakòbe ana’e, Inao, tsinanoko amy saontsin-drae’o aman-drahalahi’o Esavey, ty hoe,
7 Bring in for me game and make for me dainty meats, that I may eat; and let me bless thee in the presence of Yahweh before my death.
Añendeso tsindroke, le anokono haneñe mafiry hihinanako hitatàko azo añatrefa’ Iehovà aolo’ ty hikenkañako.
8 Now, therefore my son, hearken unto my voice, —in that which I am commanding thee:
Inao arè, anako, haoño o volam-pamantohako azoo.
9 Go, I pray thee, unto the flock, and fetch me from thence two kids of the goats, fine ones, —that I may make of them dainty meats for thy father such as he loveth:
Akia mb’amy lia raikey le andeso vik’ ose roe hañalankañako mahakama mafiry ho an-drae’o, amy tea’ey;
10 Then shalt thou take them in unto thy father and he shall eat, —To the end he may bless thee before his death.
le ihe ty hanjotso aze aman-drae’o hikama’e, hitata’e aolo’ ty hihomaha’e.
11 And Jacob said unto Rebekah his mother, Lo! Esau my brother, is a hairy man, whereas, I, am a smooth man:
Fa hoe ka t’Iakòbe amy Ribkae rene’e, Oniño te ondaty volovoloeñe t’i Esave rahalahiko; izaho lahilahy pando;
12 peradventure my father might feel me, then should I be in his eyes as one that mocketh, —and should bring upon myself a reproach, and not a blessing!
hera hitsapa ahy t’i raeko le hatao’e te nirabioñeko, le mone fatse ty hanoa’e fa tsy tata.
13 And his mother said to him, Upon me, be thy reproach my son, —only hearken unto my voice and go fetch [them] for me.
Hoe t’i rene’e ama’e, Ee te ho amako ze o fatse’o zao, anako; fe oriho avao i volakoy, akia, angalao ho ahy.
14 So he went, and fetched [them], and brought them in to his mother, and his mother made dainty meats, such as his father loved.
Aa le nimb’eo re nangalake naho nendese’e aman-drene’e; vaho nihalankañen-drene’e ty mahakama mafiry manahake ty teàn-drae’e.
15 Then took Rebekah the garments of Esau her elder son, the costly ones, which were with her in the house, —and put them on Jacob her younger son:
Nalae’ i Ribkae amy zao ty sarimbo fanjaka’ i Esave zoke’ey ze tama’e añ’ anjomba’e ao vaho nampiombea’e amy Iakòbe, ana-tsitso’e
16 and the, skins of the kids of the goats, put she upon his hands, —and on the smooth part of his neck;
le napeta’e an-tsira’e ty holi’ i vik’ osey naho ami’ty malama am-pititia’e eo.
17 then placed she the dainty meats and the bread, which she had made ready, in the hand of Jacob her son.
Tinolo’e am-pità’ Iakòbe ana’e i mahakama mafiriy naho ty mofo hinalanka’e.
18 So he went in unto his father, and said My father! And he said Behold me! who art, thou, my son?
Le nizilik’ aman-drae’e ao re nanao ty hoe, O aba, le tinoi’e ty hoe, Intoy iraho; Ia irehe, anako?
19 And Jacob said unto his father I, am Esau thy firstborn, I have made ready, as thou didst bid me. Rise, I pray thee, sit up, and eat thou of my game, To the end thy soul may bless me.
Hoe t’Iakòbe aman-drae’e, Izaho i Esave Tañoloñoloña’o. Fa nanoeko iaby i nañiraha’o ahiy, mitroara arè, miambesara vaho ikamao o tsindrokoo, hitatà’ ty arofo’o.
20 Then said Isaac unto his son. How is it thou hast been so quick in finding, my son? And he said, Because Yahweh thy God caused it so to fall out before me.
Aa hoe t’Ietsàk’ amy ana’ey, Akore anako, t’ie nahatrea anianik’ avao? Hoe ty natoi’e: Nampitotohe’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’o amako.
21 Then said Isaac unto Jacob. Come near, I pray thee, that I may feel thee my son—whether, thou thyself, art my son Esau, or not.
Le hoe t’Ietsàk’ am’Iakòbe, Harineo, hitsapako azo, anako, haharendrehako te toe i Esave anako ke tsie.
22 So Jacob came near unto Isaac his father, and he felt him; then said he the voice is the voice of Jacob; But, the hands, are the hands of Esau.
Aa le nitotok’ aman-drae’e Ietsàke t’Iakòbe, le nitsapae’e vaho hoe ty asa’e, Feo’ Iakòbe o feo zao, fe taña’ i Esave o taña’eo.
23 So he did not find him out, because, his hands were like the hands of Esau his brother hairy, —so he blessed him.
Le tsy nifohi’e amy te nivolovoloeñe manahake o fitàn-joke’e Esaveo o taña’eo, aa le tinata’e.
24 And he said, Thou thyself, art my son Esau? And he said, I am!
Hoe re, Toe anako Esave v’i-heo? Le tinoi’e ty hoe: Izaho.
25 So he said, Bring it near to me., that I may eat of the game of my son, To the end my soul may bless thee. And he brought it near to him, and he did eat, and he brought in to him wine, and he drank.
Aa hoe re, Anjotso hihinanako i tsindron’ anakoy vaho hitat’ azo ty troko. Aa le nazotso’e naho nikamae’e naho nanjotsoa’e divay vaho ninoma’e.
26 Then Isaac his father said unto him, —Come thou near I pray thee and kiss me my son.
Le hoe ty rae’e Ietsàk’ ama’e, Mañarinea ahy anako vaho orofo.
27 So he came near, and kissed him, and he smelled the smell of his garments and blessed him, —and said. See! the smell of my son, As the smell of a field, which Yahweh hath blessed;
Aa le niharinea’e naho norofa’e, le nantsoñe’e ty hañi’ o lamba’eo vaho nitata’e ami’ty hoe, Inao ty hañin’ anako manahake ty harifondrifon-kivoke nitahie’ Iehovà.
28 Then, may God give thee of the dew of the heavens, And of the fatness of the earth, —And abundance of corn and new wine:
Ee te hanoloran’ Añahare azo ty zonon-dikerañe, naho ty havondra’ ty tane toy vaho ampemba naho-divay vao maha-eneñe.
29 Let peoples serve thee And races bow down to thee, Become thou lord to thy brethren, And let the sons of thy mother bow down to thee, —He that curseth thee, be accursed! And he that blesseth thee, be blessed!
Lonike te hitoroñe azo ondatio, vaho hibokoboko ama’o o rofokoo. Feleho o rahalahi’oo, le hiondrek’ ama’o o anan-drene’oo. Fonga afàtse ze mamatse azo, Hene tahieñe ze mitat’ azo!
30 And it came to pass as soon as Isaac had made an end of blessing Jacob, —yea it came to pass when Jacob, had only just gone forth, from the presence of Isaac his father, that Esau his brother, came in from his hunting.
Ie nifonire’Ietsàke i fitata’e Iakòbey, vaho didy tsy tafakatse boak’ añatrefan-drae’e t’Iakòbe, te pok’eo t’i Esave amy tsindro’ey.
31 Then, he too, made dainty meats, and brought in to his father, —and said to his father, Let my father rise that he may eat of the game of his son, To the end thy soul may bless me!
Ie ka ro nañalankañe mahakama mafiry vaho nazotso’e aman-drae’e ami’ty hoe, Mitroara ry Raeko, ikamao ty tsindron’ ana’o, hitata’ ty arofo’o.
32 And Isaac his father said to him Who art, thou? And he said, I, am thy son thy firstborn, Esau.
Ia v’iheo, hoe t’Ietsàke rae’e ama’e. Tinoi’e ty hoe, Ana’o iraho, i Esave tañoloñoloña’oy.
33 Then did Isaac tremble with an exceeding great trembling, and said Who then was it that caught game and brought in to me and I did eat of all ere yet thou didst come in and I blessed him? Yea blessed, shall he remain!
Nihobitse an-gebahebake t’Ietsàke, nanao ty hoe: Ia arè i nitsindroke hena naho nanjotso amakoy, ie fonga nihaneko aolo’ ty niavia’o etoañe vaho fa nitataeko?—eka ho soa tata re!
34 When Esau heard the words of his father, then cried he out with an outcry loud and bitter exceedingly, —and said to his father, Bless even me also, O my father!
Ie nahajanjiñe i saontsin-drae’ey t’i Esave, le nampipoñake fañgoihoy añ’ afero naho nanao ty hoe aman-drae’e, Tatao iraho, izaho ka, ry Raeko!
35 Then he said, Thy brother came in with deceit, —and took away thy blessing.
Fa hoe re, Niavy etoa am-pamañahiañe ty zai’o, vaho tinava’e i tata’oy.
36 And he said, Is it because his name, is called, Jacob, that he hath tricked me, now twice? My birthright, he took away, And lo! now, he hath taken away my blessing! And he said, Hast thou not reserved for me a blessing?
Hoe re, Tsy to hao i añara’e, Iakobey, kanao indroe ty nañaramamoa’e an-tomitse. Sininto’e amako ty hatañoloñoloñako, le hehe te tinava’e aniany ka i tatakoy. Le hoe re, Tsy nañaja’o tata hao iraho?
37 Then answered Isaac and said to Esau, —Lo a lord, have I appointed him unto thee, And, all his brethren, have I given to him as servants, And with corn and new wine, have I sustained him, —And for thee—now, what can I do, my son?
Hoe ty natoi’ Ietsàk’ amy Esave, Ingo te nanoeko talè’o re vaho hene natoloko ama’e o rahalahi’eo ho mpitoro’e, le ampemba naho divay vao ty namahanako aze. Inoñe ka ty hanoeko ama’o, anako?
38 And Esau said unto his father, But one blessing, hast thou, O my father? Bless, me also, O my father! And Esau lifted up his voice and wept.
Hoe t’i Esave aman-drae’e, Tsy aman-tata raik’ avao hao irehe, ry Aba? Tatao iraho, izaho ka, ry raeko! Naonjo’ i Esave amy zao ty fiarañanaña’e le nangololoike ty rovetse.
39 Then answered Isaac his father and said unto him, —Lo! of the fat parts of the earth, shall be thy dwelling, And of the dew of the heavens, above;
Le hoe ty nitoiña’ Ietsàke rae’e: Ingo, hihànkañe ami’ty havondra’ ty tane toy ty akiba’o, naho amo zonon-dikerañe añ’ abo eñe.
40 And on thy sword, shalt thou live, And thy brother, shalt thou serve: But it shall come to pass when thou shalt rove at large, Then shalt thou break his yoke from off thy neck.
Ty fibara’o ro hiveloma’o, le ho toroñe’o ty zai’o, fe añe irehe ho tsitoboboly, vaho hapoza’o ty joka an-kàto’o eo.
41 And Esau lay in wait for Jacob, on account of the blessing wherewith his father had blessed him, —and Esau said in his heart, The days of mourning for my father draw near, when I can slay Jacob my brother.
Nalaim-bintañ’amy Iakòbe amy zao t’i Esave ty amy tata nitatàn-drae’e azey, le hoe ty natao’ i Esave an-tro’e ao, Mitotoke ty andro fandalàñe an-draeko; le ho vonoeko t’Iakòbe zaiko.
42 Then were told to Rebekah, the words of Esau her elder son, so she sent and called for Jacob, her younger son, and said unto him—Lo! Esau, thy brother, is consoling himself as touching thee, to slay thee.
F’ie natalily amy Ribkae i volan-joken’ ana’ey; le nirahe’e ty hitoka Iakòbe tsitson’ ana’e, le hoe re tama’e, Inao mameren-troke t’i Esave zoke’o ty ama’o ami’ty fikililia’e hañè-doza ama’o.
43 Now, therefore, my son, hearken to my voice, —and rise flee thou to Laban my brother to Haran;
Ie amy zao ry anako, oriho o volakoo, le miongaha, mibioña mb’ amy Labàne rahalahiko e Kharane añe,
44 And thou shalt dwell with him a few days, —until that the wrath of thy brother turn away:
le molia ama’e ao heike, ampara’ te mitolike ty fitrotrofiahan-joke’o,
45 until the turning away of the anger of thy brother from thee, and he forget what thou hast done to him, and I send and fetch thee from thence. Wherefore should I lose, you both, in one day?
ampara’ te hiesoñe ama’o ty haviñeran-joke’o vaho handikofa’e i nanoe’o ama’ey; le mbe hampihitrifeko irehe, hampolieko boak’ añe. Ataoko akore te ho nirerek’ amako ami’ty andro raike nahareo roroe?
46 So then Rebekah said unto Isaac, I am disgusted with my life because of the daughters of Heth, —Should Jacob be taking a wife of the daughters of Heth, like these, of the daughters of the land, wherefore could I wish for life?
Le hoe t’i Ribkae am’ Ietsàke, Mañalike ty haveloko o anak’ampela Kheteo. Aa naho mañenga amo anak’ ampela Kheteo t’Iakòbe, manahake o anak’ampela an-tane atoio le ho inoñ’amako ty fiaiko?
