
Tobías · BLM
Tobías
8
Texto bíblicoVoz sintética (IA)
Cuando terminaron de cenar, llevaron a Tobías a donde estaba ella. Pero mientras iba, recordó las palabras de Rafael, tomó las cenizas del incienso, puso sobre ellas el corazón y el hígado del pez, y formó humo con ellos. Cuando el demonio sintió aquel olor, huyó hacia las partes más remotas de Egipto, y el ángel lo encadenó. Pero después de que ambos quedaron encerrados a solas, Tobías se levantó del lecho y dijo: «Hermana, levántate, y oremos para que el Señor tenga misericordia de nosotros». Y Tobías comenzó a decir: «Bendito eres tú, oh Dios de nuestros padres, y bendito es tu santo y glorioso nombre para siempre. Que los cielos te bendigan, y todas tus criaturas. Tú hiciste a Adán, y le diste a Eva, su esposa, como ayuda y apoyo. De ellos provino la descendencia de los hombres. Tú dijiste: no es bueno que el hombre esté solo. Hagámosle una ayuda semejante a él. Y ahora, oh Señor, no tomo a esta mi hermana por lujuria, sino en verdad. Manda que yo halle misericordia y envejezca junto a ella». Ella dijo con él: «Amén». Y ambos durmieron aquella noche. Ragüel se levantó, fue y cavó una fosa, diciendo: «No sea que él también muera». Y Ragüel entró en su casa, y le dijo a Edna su esposa: «Envía a una de las criadas, y que vean si está vivo. Si no, lo enterraremos, y nadie lo sabrá». Así que la criada abrió la puerta, entró y los encontró a ambos durmiendo, y salió y les dijo que estaba vivo. Entonces Ragüel bendijo a Dios, diciendo: “¡Bendito eres, oh Dios, con toda bendición pura y santa! ¡Que tus santos te bendigan, y todas tus criaturas! ¡Que todos tus ángeles y tus elegidos te bendigan para siempre! Bendito eres, porque me has alegrado; y no ha sucedido como yo sospechaba; sino que nos has tratado según tu gran misericordia. Bendito eres, porque has tenido piedad de dos que eran los hijos unigénitos de sus padres. Muéstrales misericordia, oh Señor. Colma su vida de salud, con gozo y misericordia. Y ordenó a sus siervos que rellenaran la fosa. Celebró el banquete de bodas para ellos durante catorce días. Antes de que concluyeran los días del banquete de bodas, Ragüel le juró que no partiría hasta que se cumplieran los catorce días del banquete; y que entonces tomaría la mitad de sus bienes, y marcharía a salvo a casa de su padre; y el resto, dijo él, cuando mi esposa y yo muramos.
Reflexiones
Aún no hay reflexiones revisadas para este pasaje.
Notas · Haydock (1859, dominio público)14 notas
Notas en inglés Comentario católico del siglo XIX del P. George Leo Haydock, tal como se publicó.
Estas notas conservan las polémicas de su época: algunas hablan con dureza del pueblo judío o de otros cristianos. La Iglesia enseña hoy otra cosa. No se puede culpar al pueblo judío de la muerte de Cristo (Nostra Aetate 4; Catecismo 597–598), y los cristianos de otras comunidades son nuestros hermanos en el Señor (Unitatis Redintegratio 3). Unidad de los cristianos
Tobías 8:1
Ver. 1. To her, in the nuptial chamber. See Gen. xxix. 23.
↑ 1Tobías 8:2
Ver. 2. Bag, ( cassidili) resembling a wallet or pannier, for provisions. C. ---
Liver. C. vi. 8. This mystically represented the Passion of Christ, by which the devil is expelled from men's hearts. S.
Aug. ser. 28, de Sanct. Prosper, promis. ii. c. 39. W. --- Gr. "and he took the ashes of incense, and placed thereon the heart of the fish and the liver, causing them to smoke. And when the devil perceived the odour, he fled to the highest parts of Egypt, and the angel bound him," (H.) confining his malice to those deserts. Jesus Christ insinuates that the devil walks through dry places.
Mat. xii. 24. The angel was not seen to absent himself: C. --- This country was chosen as being very remote from Media. Houbigant. --- It was afterwards sanctified by the presence of many Christian solitaries. H. --- Our adversaries laugh at this account. But surely Christ has used similar expressions of binding the devil, who cannot molest people, when he is not present; (Houbigant) or do any thing without the divine permission. C. vi. 17. H.
↑ 2Tobías 8:4
Ver. 4. Then. Gr. "and when they were shut up together, Tobias ascended the bed, ( klines, on which it was customary to sit, (H.) or rather according to the Rom. edition, he rose from the bed) and said, Arise, sister, and let us pray, that the Lord may take pity on us. And Tobias began to say," v. 7. H. --- The rest is omitted. C.
↑ 4Tobías 8:7
Ver. 7. Lord. Gr. "Blessed art thou, the God of our fathers, and blessed is thy name, holy and glorious for ever. May the heavens and all thy creatures bless thee." H.
↑ 7Tobías 8:8
Ver. 8. Of. Gr. "And gavest him Eve for his wife, an assistant, and a support.
From these all the seed of men was formed. Thou didst say, It is not good for man to be alone: Let us make for him a helper like unto himself. And now Lord," &c.
↑ 8Tobías 8:9
Esta nota del siglo XIX usa un lenguaje polémico; léela a la luz de la nota que hay al principio de este panel.
Ver. 9. Only. Gr. "for truth," resolving to be ever faithful to her. H. --- We cannot read the pure sentiments of Tobias and Sara, brought up in the midst of infidels, without surprise. Nothing more perfect could be required of Christians (C.) in the married state. H. --- S. Aug. (Doct. x. and xviii.) adduces this text to shew the true intent of marriage.
↑ 9Tobías 8:10
Ver. 10. And. Gr. "Order pity to be shewn me, and that I may grow old with this woman. And she said along with him, Amen. And they both slept the night,"
probably on separate beds, v. 15.
H.
↑ 10Tobías 8:11
Ver. 11. It. Gr. "Raguel arising, went and dug a grave, saying, lest this man also should die.
Then Raguel came to his own house, and said to Edna, his wife."
↑ 11Tobías 8:14
Ver. 14. Dead. Gr. "alive. But if not, that I may bury him, and no body may know," The custom of burying too soon ought to be avoided, as many have thus been consigned to the tomb before they were really dead!
↑ 14Tobías 8:15
Ver. 15. Together. In the same chamber, (H.) or with their clothes on. Serar. q.
21. The Vulg.
specifies that the three first nights were to be spent in continence. But the other versions are silent on this head. C. --- Gr. "And the girl entered, having opened the door, and found the two sleeping; and going out, she told them that he was alive. And Raguel blessed," &c.
↑ 15Tobías 8:17
Ver. 17. And. Gr. "saying, Blessed art thou, O God, in all pure and holy benediction; and may all thy saints, and all thy creatures, bless thee. Yea, may all thy angels, and thy elect, bless thee for all ages. Blessed art thou, because thou hast filled me with joy, and it has not happened as I suspected: but thou hast done unto us according to thy great mercy. And," v. 19.
↑ 17Tobías 8:19
Ver. 19. Make. Gr. "Shew them mercy, Lord. Perfect their life in health, with gladness and mercy. But he ordered his domestics to fill up the grave, and he made them a marriage feast for fourteen days. And," v. 23. The ancient Vulg.
seems rather more conformable to the present.
"Raguel ordered his wife to make several loaves, and going himself to the flock, he brought two cows and four rams, and ordered them to prepare a feast. He called Tobias, and swore to him, saying, Thou shalt not depart hence these 14 days, but remain here eating and drinking with me, and shalt fill with joy me and my daughter, who has been greatly afflicted. Receive half of my goods, and thou shalt return safe and sound to thy father; and after my death, and that of my wife, thou shalt have the other half." H. --- Gr. and Heb. mention nothing of the beasts slaughtered, or of Raguel's testament. C.
↑ 19Tobías 8:21
Ver. 21. Journey. He expected that Tobias would proceed to Rages. M.
↑ 21Tobías 8:23
Ver. 23. Adjured. Gr. "said to him before the two days of the marriage were accomplished, with an oath, that he should not depart till the 14 days of marriage were over; and then taking half of his goods, he might depart in health to his father, and receive the rest when I and my wife shall be no more."
H. --- Weeks. The usual term was doubled, (Gen. xxix. 27.) on account of the mercy shewn to Sara, and her marriage. M.
↑ 23Licencia: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · Créditos y licencias