In the surviving Hesiodic account, no god is explicitly said to give Pandora a gift of curiosity that caused her to open the jar.
Hesiod describes the gods giving Pandora various qualities and adornments, including beauty, clothing, speech, and a deceptive nature. The text does not identify a specific divine “gift of curiosity” as the direct cause of the opening. Pandora is instructed not to open the container, and the narrative says that she removes its lid, releasing the evils inside.
Modern retellings often describe curiosity as Pandora’s defining trait, especially through the proverb “curiosity killed the cat.” That interpretation is influential, but it is not a named divine gift in Hesiod’s wording. The familiar expression “Pandora’s box” is also a later adaptation of the original jar or vessel.
This distinction matters because the question asks about the classical text, not a modern children’s retelling or allegorical interpretation.