יַֽעַבְד֣וּךָ עַמִּ֗ים וישתחו [וְיִֽשְׁתַּחֲו֤וּ] לְךָ֙ לְאֻמִּ֔ים הֱוֵ֤ה גְבִיר֙ לְאַחֶ֔יךָ וְיִשְׁתַּחֲוּ֥וּ לְךָ֖ בְּנֵ֣י אִמֶּ֑ךָ אֹרְרֶ֣יךָ אָר֔וּר וּֽמְבָרֲכֶ֖יךָ בָּרֽוּךְ׃
Paglingkuran ka nawa ng mga bayan, at yumukod nawa sa iyo ang mga bansa. Maging panginoon ka ng iyong mga kapatid, at yumukod nawa sa iyo ang mga anak ng iyong ina. Sumpain nawa ang bawat sumusumpa sa iyo, at basbasan nawa ang bawat nagbabasbas sa iyo.
Zohar
Again, “he who is lightly esteemed” is exemplified in Jacob, who humbled himself before Esau so that the latter should in time become his servant, in fulfilment of the blessing: “Let people serve thee, and nations bow down to thee, etc.” (Gen. 27, 29). For Jacob’s time had not yet arrived, as he deferred it to the future, and in the immediate present he “esteemed himself lightly”. But in the proper time “he that playeth the man of rank” will become the servant to him “that lacketh bread”, to the man who was allotted “plenty of corn and wine” (Ibid. 28).
Zohar
However, no deed is done by the Lord but has its reason and its justice; and as in all other cases, so also in this. He to whom the Holy One has given a wife, and who has generated with her, is not like others who undergo transmigration. One who in this world truly and humbly endeavoured to make the tree fruitful, but who did not succeed in his attempt, is not to be placed in the same category with one who consciously and wilfully refused the duty of engendering children, so uprooting the tree, scattering its leaves, and wasting its fruit.