< Leviticus 12 >
1 Yahweh also said to Moses/me,
OLELO mai la hoi o Iehova ia Mose, i mai la,
2 “Tell this to the Israeli people: ‘If a woman gives birth to a son, she must be avoided for seven days, like she must be avoided when she is menstruating each month.
E olelo aku oe i na mamo a Iseraela, penei, Ina i hapai ka wahine a hanau he keikikane, e haumia ka wahine i na la ehiku, e like me na la o kona kaawale ana no kona mai, e haumia ana no ia.
3 The baby son must be circumcised on the eighth day after he is born.
A i ka walu o ka la e okipoepoeia'i kona iliomaka.
4 Then the woman must wait 33 days to be purified from her bleeding [during childbirth]. She must not touch anything that is sacred or enter the Sacred Tent area until that time is ended.
Alaila noho ka wahine iloko o kona koko o kona hoomaemaeia, i na la he kanakolukumamakolu; aole e pa aku oia i ka mea hoano, aole hoi e komo i ke keenakapu, a pau ae na la o kona hoomaemae ana.
5 If a woman gives birth to a daughter, she must be avoided for two weeks, like she must be avoided when she is menstruating each month. Then she must wait 66 days to be purified from the bleeding that occurred [when her baby was born].
Aka ina i hanau oia he kaikamahine, alaila e haumia ia i na hebedoma elua, me ia i kona kaawale ana; a e noho no oia iloko o ke koko o kona hoomaemaeia i na la he kanaonokumamaono.
6 ‘Then that time for her to be purified is ended, that woman must bring to the priest at the entrance of the Sacred Tent a one-year-old lamb to be completely burned [on the altar], and a dove or a young pigeon [to be sacrificed] to enable her to become acceptable to Yahweh again.
Aia pau na la o kona hoomaemae ana, no ke keikikane, a no ke kaikamahine paha, e lawe mai no oia i ke keikihipa o ka makahiki hookahi, i mohaikuni, a i ka manu nunu opiopio, a i ke kuhukuku paha i mohailawehala, i ka puka o ka halelewa o ke anaina, i ke kahuna;
7 The priest will offer them to Yahweh in order that she may be forgiven for any sins she has committed. Then she will be purified from her loss of blood [when the baby was born]. ‘Those are the regulations for women who give birth to a son or daughter.
Nana no ia e kaumaha aku ma ke alo o Iehova, a e hana i kalahala nona, a e hoomaemaeia oia mai ke kahe ana o kona koko. Oia ke kanawai no ka wahine i hanau he kane, he wahine paha.
8 If a woman who gives birth to a child cannot afford a lamb, she must bring two doves or two young pigeons. One will be burned completely [on the altar], and one will be an offering to enable her to become acceptable to God again. By doing that, the priest will cause that she will be forgiven for any sins she has committed, and she no longer will need to be avoided.’”
A ina e hiki ole ia ia ke lawe mai i ke keikihipa, alaila e lawe mai oia i na kuhukuku elua, a i na manu nunu opiopio paha, i kekahi i mohaikuni, a i kekahi i mohailawehala: a e hana ke kahuna i kalahala nona, a maemae no ia.