46
Aliya 6
Miqra according to the Masorah · Licence: CC BY-SA · Source
Bible du Rabbinat 1899 [fr] · Licence: Public Domain · Source
Genèse 46:1 dans toutes les traductions
English · Metsudah Chumash, Metsudah Publications, 2009
Yisrael journeyed with all that he possessed, and he came to Beer Sheva. He offered sacrifices [there] to the God of his father Yitzchok.
Licence: CC BY
English · The Rashi chumash by Rabbi Shraga Silverstein
And Israel journeyed and all that was with him and he came to Beersheva, and he offered sacrifices to the G d of his father Isaac, [(Isaac, not Abraham, the honor of one's father taking precedence to that of his grandfather.)]
Licence: CC BY
עברית · Miqra according to the Masorah
וַיִּסַּ֤ע יִשְׂרָאֵל֙ וְכׇל־אֲשֶׁר־ל֔וֹ וַיָּבֹ֖א בְּאֵ֣רָה שָּׁ֑בַע וַיִּזְבַּ֣ח זְבָחִ֔ים לֵאלֹהֵ֖י אָבִ֥יו יִצְחָֽק׃
Licence: CC BY-SA
English · The Holy Scriptures: A New Translation (JPS 1917)
And Israel took his journey with all that he had, and came to Beer-sheba, and offered sacrifices unto the God of his father Isaac.
Licence: Public Domain
עברית · Tanach with Ta'amei Hamikra
וַיִּסַּ֤ע יִשְׂרָאֵל֙ וְכָל־אֲשֶׁר־ל֔וֹ וַיָּבֹ֖א בְּאֵ֣רָה שָּׁ֑בַע וַיִּזְבַּ֣ח זְבָחִ֔ים לֵאלֹהֵ֖י אָבִ֥יו יִצְחָֽק׃
Licence: Public Domain
Français · Bible du Rabbinat 1899 [fr]
Israël partit avec tout ce qui lui appartenait et arriva à Beer Shava, où il immola des victimes au Dieu de son père Isaac.
Licence: Public Domain
Deutsch · Die fünf Bücher Moses, trans. Dr. J. Wohlgemuth, Rödelheim 1899 [de]
Israel brach auf mit allem, was er hatte, und kam nach Beerseba und brachte dem Gott seines Vaters Isaak Opfer dar.
Licence: Public Domain
English · Modernized Tanakh - Based on JPS 1917, Edited by Adam Cohn
And Israel with all that he had, went on his journey and came to Beersheba, and offered sacrifices to the God of his father Isaac.
Licence: CC BY
עברית · Tanach with Text Only
ויסע ישראל וכל אשר לו ויבא בארה שבע ויזבח זבחים לאלהי אביו יצחק
Licence: Public Domain
עברית · Tanach with Nikkud
וַיִּסַּע יִשְׂרָאֵל וְכָל־אֲשֶׁר־לוֹ וַיָּבֹא בְּאֵרָה שָּׁבַע וַיִּזְבַּח זְבָחִים לֵאלֹהֵי אָבִיו יִצְחָק׃
Licence: Public Domain
ייִדיש · Yehoyesh's Yiddish Tanakh Translation [yi]
און ישׂראל האָט אַװעקגעצױגן מיט אַלץ װאָס ער האָט געהאַט, און איז געקומען קײן באֵר-שֶבַע, און ער האָט געשלאַכט שלאַכטאָפּפֿער צו דעם גאָט פֿון זײַן פֿאָטער יצחקן.
Licence: CC0
Deutsch · Der Pentateuch, übersetzt und erläutert von Samson Raphael Hirsch. Frankfurt am Main, 1867-1878 [de]
Da brach Jisrael auf und alles Seine; er kam nach Beer Scheba und opferte Mahlopfer dem Gotte seines Vaters Jizchak.
Licence: Public Domain
Esperanto · La Malnova Testamento, L.L.Zamenhof [eo]
Izrael ekiris kun ĉio, kion li havis, kaj li venis en Beer- Ŝeban, kaj li alportis oferojn al la Dio de sia patro Isaak.
Licence: Public Domain
Italiano · Il Pentateuco. Traduzione italiana di Samuel David Luzzatto, 1872 [it]
Israel si pose in viaggio, con quanto gli apparteneva; e, giunto in Beer-Sceva, fece sagrifizi al Dio di suo padre Isacco.
Licence: Public Domain
Polski · Bible in Polish, trans. Izaak Cylkow, 1841 - 1908 [pl]
I wyruszył Israel ze wszystkiém co miał; i przybyli do Beer-Szeba, i złożył ofiary Bogu ojca swego, Ic'haka.
Licence: Public Domain
Commentaires sur Genèse 46:1
Rashi
עברית
בארה שבע. כמו לבאר שבע ה"א בסוף תיבה, במקום למ"ד בתחלתה:
לאלהי אביו יצחק. חייב אדם בכבוד אביו יותר מבכבוד זקנו לפיכך תלה ביצחק ולא באברהם:
Rashi Chumash, Metsudah Publications, 2009 · Licence: CC-BY · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria
Targum Jonathan
English
And Israel journeyed with all that he had, and came to Beersheba, and offered sacrifices to the God of his father Izhak.
The Targum of Jonathan ben Uzziel, trans. J. W. Etheridge, London, 1862 · Licence: Public Domain · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria
Ramban (Nachmanides)
English
AND HE OFFERED SACRIFICES UNTO THE G-D OF HIS FATHER ISAAC. The duty of honoring one’s father is more imperative than that of honoring one’s grandfather. Therefore the sacrifices are associated with the name of Isaac, and not with that of Abraham. Thus the language of Rashi. But this is not sufficient, for it would have been proper for Scripture to say, “and he offered sacrifices unto the G-d of his fathers,” without singling out any one person, just as Jacob said, The G-d before whom my fathers Abraham and Isaac did walk; and in his prayer he said, O G-d of my father Abraham, and G-d of my father Isaac. Or Scripture should have said, “and he offered sacrifices to the Eternal,” just as it says in the case of Abraham, And he built there an altar unto the Eternal., 12:7. And what need was there to explain it further?
However, this verse contains a secret, which the Rabbis revealed to us there in Bereshith Rabbah: When Jacob was about to go down to Egypt he saw that the exile was beginning for him and his children, and he feared it, and so he offered many sacrifices to the Fear of his father Isaac in order that Divine judgment should not be aimed against him. This he did in Beer-sheba which was a place of prayer for his father, and from there he had taken permission when he went to Haran.
Now Scripture uses the word z’vachim, [a term connoting peace-offerings], to inform us that they were not burnt-offerings as were his fathers’, as Abraham offered burnt-offerings. Our Rabbis have said that Noachides, also Note 222 in Seder Bereshith. did not offer peace-offerings; they offered burnt-offerings. And concerning Noah it is clearly written, And he offered burnt-offerings on the altar. But on account of his fear of the Eternal, Jacob offered peace-offerings in order to bring all Divine attributes into accord towards him, even as the Rabbis have expounded: “They are called sh’lamim (peace-offerings) because they bring shalom (peace) into the world.” Now his original intent was directed at the Divine attribute of power, this being nearest to Isaac. This is the explanation of that which the Rabbis mentioned in Bereshith Rabbah, i.e., that the duty of honoring one’s father is more imperative than that of honoring one’s grandfather. This explanation applies to that which the Rabbis have said there in yet another form: “First you greet the pupil and afterward you greet the Rabbi.”
I have …
Commentary on the Torah by Ramban (Nachmanides). Translated and annotated by Charles B. Chavel. New York, Shilo Pub. House, 1971-1976 · Licence: CC-BY · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria
Rashbam
English
לאלוקי אביו יצחק, He had become this because Yitzchok had previously built an altar there to this G’d when G’d had appeared to him there as we know from 26,25 where Yitzchok was reported offering sacrifices there as had done his father Avraham.
Eliyahu Munk, HaChut Hameshulash · Licence: CC-BY · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria
Sforno
עברית
לֵאלֹהֵי אָבִיו יִצְחָק. שֶׁאָמַר לְיִצְחָק אַל תֵּרֵד מִצְרָיְמָה:
Vocalized Edition · Licence: Public Domain · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria
Radak (David Kimhi)
English
לאלוקי אביו יצחק. The reason why Yitzchok is mentioned here is because he too was about to escape from a famine by traveling to Egypt, whereas in his case, G’d stopped him from going there. (26,2) Yaakov, as opposed to his father, offered meat offerings at Beer Sheva. This town was at the border of the land of Canaan, and he wanted to enquire from G’d if he had His approval in his undertaking to leave the Holy Land a second time in his life. The sacrifices he offered were intended to restore the Holy Spirit to him which had departed when Joseph had departed from him.
Eliyahu Munk, HaChut Hameshulash · Licence: CC-BY · Commentaire complet sur Sefaria