Genesisy 3
1 Nahay fañahy mandikoatse ze kila karaza-biby namboare’ Iehovà Andrianañahare an-kivok’ ao ty mereñe. Hoe re amy rakembay: Toe nanao ty hoe hao t’i Andrianañahare: Tsy ikama’ areo ze hatae amy goloboñey ao?
The serpent was more cunning than any of the other wild animals that the Lord God had made. He asked Eve, “Did God really say that you can't eat fruit from every tree in the garden?”
2 Hoe ty natoi’ i rakembay amy mereñey: Azo’ay haneñe o voan-katae amy goloboñeio.
Eve replied to the serpent, “We can eat from the trees in the garden, but not the fruit from the tree in the middle of the garden.
3 Fe hoe ty nitsaraen’ Añahare i hatae raik’ anteñateña’ i goloboñey: Tsy ihihinana’ areo vaho tsy ho tsapae’ areo, tsy mone hivetrake.
God told us, ‘You mustn't eat from that tree, or even touch it, otherwise you'll die.’”
4 Le hoe ty asa’ i mereñey amy rakembay, Toe tsy hihomake nahareo,
“You certainly won't die,” the serpent told Eve.
5 fa arofoanan’ Añahare te hibolanake ty fihaino’ areo amy andro ikama’ areo aze le ho hambañ’ aman’ Añahare mahafohiñe ty soa naho ty raty.
“It's because God knows that as soon as you eat it, you'll see things differently, and you'll be like God, knowing both what is good and what is evil.”
6 Aa naho nioni’ i rakembay te soa kamaeñe i hatae zay, naho nahasinda am-pihaino naho hatae salalaeñe kanao mampahilala, le nampipototse ty voa’e naho nikama le nanjotsoa’e ka t’i vali’e nindre ama’e, vaho nikama re.
Eve saw that the fruit of the tree appeared good to eat. It looked very attractive. She really wanted it so she could become wise. So she took some of its fruit and ate it, and she gave some to her husband, who was with her, and he ate it too.
7 Nibeak’ amy zao ty fihaino’ iareo roroe naho naharendreke te sambe niboridañe le navitra’ iareo an-jaitse ty raven-tsakoa vaho nanoa’ iareo kitambe.
Immediately they saw everything differently and realized they were naked. So they sewed fig leaves together to cover themselves up.
8 Jinanji’ iareo ty fiarañanaña’ Iehovà Andrianañahare, ie nidraidraitse an-goloboñ’ ao naho nitiotio-drikoñe i àndroy, le nipalitse amo hatae an-goloboñeo indatiy naho i tañanjomba’ey tsy hiatreke am’Iehovà Andrianañahare.
Later they heard the Lord walking in the garden in the evening when the breeze was blowing. Adam and Eve went and hid out of sight of the Lord God among the trees of the garden.
9 Le kinanji’ Iehovà Andrianañahare indatiy amy ty hoe: Aia v’iheo?
The Lord God called out to Adam, “Where are you?”
10 Tinoi’e ty hoe: Tsinanoko amy goloboñey irehe, le nihemban-draho fa nibongy vaho nietake.
“I heard you walking in the garden and I was afraid because I was naked, so I hid,” he replied.
11 Le hoe Re: Nivolaña’ ia te ihe nihalo? Nihinana’o hao i hatae nandrarako azo tsy ihinanañey?
“Who told you that you were naked?” asked the Lord God. “Did you eat fruit from the tree I ordered you not to?”
12 I rakemba natolo’o ho mpiamakoy, hoe indatiy, ie ty nanjotso amako boak’amy hataey vaho nihaneko.
“It was the woman you gave me who gave me the fruit from the tree, and I ate it,” Adam replied.
13 Aa le hoe t’Iehovà Andrianañahare amy rakembay: Inoñ’ o nanoe’oo? Kinalita’ i mereñey, hoe i rakembay, le nihinan-draho.
The Lord God asked Eve, “Why have you done this?” “The serpent tricked me, and so I ate it,” she replied.
14 Hoe t’Iehovà Andrianañahare amy mereñey: Amy te ihe nanao zao, le fàtse irehe amy ze kila hare naho ze hene bibin-kivoke. Hilalilaly an-tro’o irehe, le deboke ty ho filintse’o amy ze fonga andro hiveloma’o.
Then the Lord God told the serpent, “Because of what you've done, you are cursed more than any of the other animals. You will slide along on your belly and eat dust as long as you live.
15 Le hampirafelahieko amy rakembay, naho o tarira’oo amy tarira’ey. Ho demohe’e ty loha’o vaho ho vonotrobohe’o i tomi’ey.
I will make sure you and your children, and the woman and her children, are enemies. One of her children will crush your head, and you will strike his heel.”
16 Hoe Re amy rakembay: Ho silofeko ty fioremeña’o, le hanivontivoñe ty fitsongoa’o, t’ie misamak’ anake. Ho fañiriña’o ty vali’o, vaho ie ty hifehe azo.
He told Eve, “I will make pregnancy much more difficult, and giving birth will be very painful. However, you will still desire your husband, but he will have control over you.”
17 Le hoe ka Re tamy Dame: Amy te nihaoñe’o i vali’oy vaho nikama’o i hatae nandraràko azoy ami’ty hoe: Ko ikama’o; le ho hotohotoeko ty ama’o o taneo. Le an-kamokorañe ty hikama’o ama’e ze hene andro hiveloma’o.
He told Adam, “Because you did what your wife told you, and ate fruit from the tree after I ordered you, ‘Don't eat fruit from this tree,’ the ground is now cursed because of you. You will have to work painfully hard to grow food from it throughout your whole life.
18 Hitiria’e fatike naho hisatse, le hikamae’o ze tirin-traka am-patrañe ao.
It will grow thorns and thistles for you, and you will have to eat wild plants.
19 Ami’ty liñe’ o lahara’oo ro hikama’o mahakama ampara’ t’ie himpoly an-debok’ ao; fa tama’e ty nandrambesañ’ azo, lemboke irehe; le mb’an-deboke ty himpolia’o.
You will have to sweat to grow enough food to eat until you die and return to the ground. For you were made from dust and you will return to dust.”
20 Natao’ indatiy Haova ty añara’ i vali’ey, amy t’ie ro rene’ ze hene veloñe.
Adam named his wife Eve, because she was to be the mother of all human beings.
21 Namboara’ Iehovà Andrianañahare saron-kolitse indatiy naho i vali’ey le naombe’e am’iareo.
The Lord God made Adam and Eve clothes from animal skins and dressed them.
22 Le hoe t’Iehovà Andrianañahare, Ingo te ninjare hoe raik’ aman-tika indatiy, maharendreke ty soa naho ty raty. Aa tsy mone hahiti’e ty taña’e hampipototse amy hataen-kaveloñey ka, hikama’e ho veloñe nainai’e;
Then the Lord God observed, “Look, the human beings have become like one of us, knowing both what is good and what is evil. Now if they take the fruit from the tree of life and eat it, then they'll live forever!”
23 le nampiavote’ Iehovà Andriañahare amy goloboñe Edeney re handrokake i tane nandrambesañ’ azey.
So the Lord God expelled them from the Garden of Eden. He sent Adam to cultivate the ground from which he'd been made.
24 Aa le sinoi’e añe indatiy vaho nampijadoñe’e kerobe reke-pibara nibela niviombioñe ami’ty atiñana’ i goloboñe Edeney higaritse ty lala’ i hataen-kaveloñey.
After he drove them out, the Lord God placed on the east side of the Garden of Eden angels and a sword that flashed in every direction. They were to prevent access to the tree of life.
