The mandrakes give a smell, and at our gates are all manner of pleasant fruits, new and old, which I have laid up for thee, O my beloved.
Las mandrágoras desprenden su dulce fragancia, y en nuestra puerta hay toda clase de frutos deliciosos, tanto frescos como guardados, que he reservado para ti, mi amado.
La amada ha preparado cuidadosamente lo mejor para su amado, expresando su amor a través de dones especiales.
📚 Contexto Histórico
The Song of Solomon is a poetic book in the Bible, traditionally attributed to King Solomon, that celebrates the beauty of romantic love and marriage in ancient Israel, often interpreted as an allegory of God's love for His people. In this verse, the speaker uses mandrakes, a plant believed in ancient Near Eastern cultures to enhance fertility and desire, as a symbol of sensual attraction, while mentioning an abundance of fruits to express preparation and generosity in the relationship. This fits into the overall narrative of mutual delight and intimacy between lovers, reflecting the cultural values of marital joy in biblical times.
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