Leviticus 24
1 Yahweh spoke to Moses, saying,
Hoe ty nitsara’Iehovà amy Mosè:
2 “Command the people of Israel to bring you pure oil beaten from olives to be used in the lamp, that the light may burn continually.
Lilio amo ana’ Israeleo ty hindesa’iareo ama’o ty menake olive ki’e nipineheñe ho amo jiroo hireheta’ i jiro rey nainai’e.
3 Outside the curtain before the covenant decrees in the tent of meeting, Aaron must continually, from evening to morning, keep the lamp lit before Yahweh. This will be a permanent statute throughout your people's generations.
Hajarie’ i Aharone amy kibohom-pamantañañey alafe’ i lamba fañefe’ i fañinaiy izay te hariva ampara’ te porea’ ty maraindray añatrefa’ Iehovà nainai’e; fañè tsy ho modo ama’ areo izay amo hene tarira’ areoo.
4 The high priest must always keep the lamps lit before Yahweh, the lamps on the lampstand of pure gold.
Hampiririte’e amy fitàn-jiro volamena ki’ey boak’ andro o jiro añatrefa’ Iehovào.
5 You must take fine flour and bake twelve loaves with it. There must be two-tenths of an ephah in each loaf.
Le hangala’o mona hanoñafa’o vonga-mofo folo ro’ amby; songa fahafolo’ ty efà roe i mofo rey.
6 Then you must set them in two rows, six in a row, on the table of pure gold before Yahweh.
Hampifamalahañe’o roe, eneñe naho eneñe ty firirita’e, amy rairay malio añatrefa’ Iehovày.
7 You must put pure incense along each row of loaves as a representative offering. This incense will be burnt for Yahweh.
Le hasia’o emboke ki’e o firirita’eo ho tiahy hasolo o mofoo, enga horoañe añ’ afo am’Iehovà.
8 Every Sabbath day the high priest must regularly set out the bread before Yahweh on behalf of the people of Israel, as a sign of an everlasting covenant.
Boak’andro Sabotse ro fandaharañe irezay añatrefa’ Iehovà ho fañè nainai’e amo ana’Israeleo.
9 This offering will be for Aaron and his sons, and they are to eat it in a place that is holy, for it is a portion from the offerings to Yahweh made by fire.”
Ho a i Aharone naho o tarira’eo, ho kamae’ iareo an-toetse miavake ao; fa miava-do’e ama’e amo fisoroñañe am’ Iehovào; ie aze am-pañè tsy ho modo.
10 Now it happened that the son of an Israelite woman, whose father was an Egyptian, went among the people of Israel. This son of the Israelite woman fought against an Israelite man in the camp.
Ie henane zay niakatse mb’amo ana’ Israeleo mb’eo ty lahilahy; ana’ Israele ty rene’e naho nte-Mitsraime ty rae’e, nifandrapak’ ami’ty ana’ Israele an-tobe ao.
11 The son of the Israelite woman blasphemed the name of Yahweh and cursed God, so the people brought him to Moses. His mother's name was Shelomith, the daughter of Dibri, from the tribe of Dan.
Niteratera i Tahinañey ty ana’ i rakemba ana’ Israeley, naho namàtse, vaho nasese mb’amy Mosè mb’eo; Selomite, ana’ i Dibry, fifokoa’ i Dane, ty tahinan-drene’e;
12 They held him in custody until Yahweh himself should declare his will to them.
aa le najo am-pandrohizañe ao hey re handrendreha’ iareo ty safiri’ Iehovà.
13 Then Yahweh spoke to Moses, saying,
Le hoe ty nitsarae’ Iehovà amy Mosè:
14 “Take the man who has cursed God outside the camp. All who heard him must lay their hands on his head, and then the entire assembly must stone him.
Aseseo alafe’ i tobey re; le manampe fitàñe ama’e ze hene nahajanjiñe aze vaho ho retsahe’ i valobohòkey vato.
15 You must explain to the people of Israel and say, 'Whoever curses his God must carry his own guilt.
Aa le saontsio ty hoe o ana’ Israeleo: Ze miteratera an’ Andrianañahare’e ro hivave i tahi’ey.
16 He who blasphemes the name of Yahweh must surely be put to death. All the assembly must certainly stone him, whether he is a foreigner or a native-born Israelite. If anyone blasphemes the name of Yahweh, he must be put to death.
Toe havetrake ze miteratera ty tahina’ Iehovà. Ho retsahe’ i valobohòke iabiy vato i niterateray, ke te renetane he fokontokoñe, ho vonoeñe re kanao niteratera i tahinañey.
17 If anyone strikes down another human being, he must certainly be put to death.
Havetrake ka ze mañe-doza ama’ ondaty.
18 If anyone strikes down someone's animal, he must pay it back, life for life.
Hañavake ze mamono hare, fiaiñe ty hasolo fiaiñe.
19 If anyone injures his neighbor, it must be done to him as he did to his neighbor:
Ze mampanan-kandra t’indaty le i nanoe’ey ty hanoeñe ama’e;
20 fracture for fracture, eye for eye, tooth for tooth. As he has caused an injury to a person, so must it also be done to him.
folake ty hasolo folake, fihaino ty fihaino, fihitsike ty fihitsike; hambañe ami’ty nijoia’e t’indaty ty hijoiañe aze.
21 Anyone who kills an animal must pay it back, and anyone who kills a person must be put to death.
Hañavake ty mamono hare, fe havetrake ty mamono ondaty.
22 You must have the same law for both the foreigner and the native-born Israelite, for I am Yahweh your God.'”
Raike ty lili’ areo: hambañe ty a i renetaney naho ty a i fokontokoñey, amy te Izaho Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo.
23 So Moses spoke to the people of Israel, and the people brought the man outside the camp, the one who had cursed Yahweh. They stoned him with stones. The people of Israel carried out the command of Yahweh to Moses.
Aa le nisaontsie’ i Mosè amo ana’ Israeleo, le nasese’ iereo alafe’ i tobey i niterateray, vaho rinetsa’ iareo vato. Nanoe’ o ana’ Israeleo i nandilia’ Iehovà amy Mosèy.
