Genesis

And it came to pass after two years of days, [that] Pharao saw a dream. He imagined standing upon [the bank of] the river.

And behold: As if from out of the river seven cows ascended, good to the sight, and choice in the flesh. And they were grazing in the reed-grass.

And another seven cows ascended after these from out of the river, shameful to the sight and thin in the flesh. And [the] feeding by the cows [was] by the lip of the river.

And the seven shameful and thin in the flesh cows ate up the seven good to the sight and choice [-fleshed] cows. And Pharao awoke.

And he dreamed the second [dream]. And, behold: Seven ears of corn ascended in the lower branch, [which] are in choice and good.

And, behold: Seven ears of corn, thin and destroyed by the wind, grew up after them.

And the seven thin and destroyed by the wind ears of corn swallowed down the seven choice and full ears of corn. And Pharao awoke, and it was a dream.

And it came to pass [in the] morning that his soul was troubled. And sending, he called all the expositors of Aigyptos, and all her wise [ones]. And Pharao described to them his dream. And there was no one reporting it to Pharao.

And the chief wine taster spoke to Pharao, saying: "I call my sin to mind today:

Pharao was provoked to anger [against] his servants, and he put us in guard in the house of the chief guard, both me and the chief baker.

And we saw a dream, both in one night. I and he, each according to his dream, saw.

And there was there with us a young servant of the Ebraion, of the chief guard. And we described to him [our dreams], and he interpreted [them] to us.

And it came to pass, as he interpreted [them] to us, also it came to pass, both me being restored to my chief [position], and that one being hanged."

And Pharao having sent, called [for] Ioseph. And they led him from out of the dungeon, and shaved him, and changed his robe, and he came towards Pharao.

And Pharao said to Ioseph: "I have seen a dream, and there is not [one] interpreting it. But I have heard concerning you saying [that] in your hearing dreams you interpret them."

And Ioseph answering to Pharao said: "Without the Theos, salvation shall not be answered to Pharao."

And Pharao spoke to Ioseph, saying: "In my dream, I imagined [myself] standing by the lip of the river.

And as if from out the river ascended seven cows, good to the sight and choice in the flesh. And they fed in the reed-grass.

And behold: Another seven cows ascended after them from out of the river, bad and shameful to the sight, and thin in the flesh, such as of such a shameful kind I saw not in [the] entire land of Aigyptos.

And the seven shameful and thin cows ate up the seven first cows, the good and the choice.

And they entered into their bellies. And it did not become apparent that they entered into their bellies. And their appearance was shameful, as also at the beginning. And [after] awakening, I went [back] to bed.

And I saw again in my sleep: And as if seven ears of corn ascended in one lower branch, full and good.

And other seven ears of corn, thin and destroyed by the wind, grew up next to them.

And the seven thin and destroyed by the wind ears of corn swallowed down the seven good and full ears of corn. I told [it] then to the expositors, and there was no [one] reporting it to me."

And Ioseph said to Pharao: "The dream of Pharao is one. As much as the Theos does, he showed [to] Pharao.

The seven good cows are seven years, and the seven good ears of corn are seven years. The dream of Pharao is one.

And the seven thin cows, the ones ascending after them, are seven years. And the seven thin and destroyed by the wind ears of corn are seven years. There will be seven years of famine.

And the saying which I have said to Pharao, the Theos will do as much as shown [to] Pharao.

Behold: For seven years there comes great prosperity in all [the] land of Aigyptos.

But after these seven years of famine shall come after these, and they shall forget the fullness being in all [the] land of Aigyptos. And the famine will consume the land.

And the prosperity [will] not be recognized in the land because of the famine being after this, for it will be exceedingly strong.

And concerning the repetition of the dream to Pharao twice, [this is] because the saying by the Theos will be true, and the Theos will hasten to do it.

Now then, look around [for a] wise and intelligent human, and place him over [the] land of Aigyptos.

And let Pharao make and place toparchs over the land. And let them take a fifth of all the produce of the land of Aigyptos of the seven years of the prosperity.

And let them gather together all the food of these coming seven good years. And let them gather together the grain under [the] hand of Pharao. Let foods be kept in the cities.

And foods being kept shall be for the land into the seven years of famine, which will be in [the] land of Aigyptos. And the land shall not be obliterated in the famine."

And the saying was pleasing before Pharao, and before all his servants.

And Pharao said [to] all his servants: "Shall we find such a human who has [the] spirit of Theos in him?"

And Pharao said to Ioseph: "Since the Theos has showed you all this, there is not a wiser or more intelligent human [than] you.

You will be over my house, and all my people shall obey upon your mouth. Except the throne, [for] I will excel you."

And Pharao said to Ioseph: "Behold: I place you today over all the land of Aigyptos."

And Pharao removing his ring from his hand, put it upon the hand of Ioseph. And he put on him a robe of fine linen, and put a collar of gold around his neck.

And he mounted him upon his second chariot, and a herald proclaimed in front of him. And he placed him over [the] entire land of Aigyptos.

And Pharao said to Ioseph: "I [am] Pharao. Without you not anyone shall lift his hand upon all [the] land of Aigyptos."

And Pharao called the name of Ioseph: Psonthomphanech. And he gave him Asenneth, daughter of Petephre, priest of Heliopolis, to him as wife.