Genesis 37
1 Now Jacob lived in the land of Canaan, where his father sojourned.
Yaaq'ub Kana'anne ölkee axva. Mang'ule ögiylir mang'una dek, maa'ar menne ölkençe qarına xhinne axva ıxha.
2 And these are his generations. Joseph, when he was sixteen years old, was pasturing the flock with his brothers, when he was still a boy. And he was with the sons of Bilhah and Zilpah, the wives of his father. And he accused his brothers to their father of a most sinful crime.
Yaaq'ubuke g'abıynbışin taarix inəxüd vod: Yaaq'ubna dix Yusuf yits'ıyighıd sennana cehilyniy vor. Mang'vee dekkıne xhunaşşebışde Bilyhanneyiy Zilypanne dixbışika syuruniy uxhiyxhan ha'a. Yusufee manbışe qotkuda hidya'an işbı dekkısniy hixhara'anbı.
3 Now Israel loved Joseph above all his sons, because he had conceived him in his old age. And he made him a tunic, woven of many colors.
Yusuf dekkıne q'əsvale uxuva, İzrailis (Yaaq'ub) mana gırgıne dixbışile geerniy ıkkiykan. Mang'vee Yusufus geed rangbınan tanalin iyxhva'a.
4 Then his brothers, seeing that he was loved by his father more than all his other sons, hated him, and they were not able to say anything peacefully to him.
Çocaaşik'le dekkıs Yusuf manbışile geer ıkkan g'acumee, mana manbışis g'ımeece qexhe. Mançil-allab mang'uka kara'əba yuşan haa'as vukkiykan deş.
5 Then it also happened that he recounted the vision of a dream to his brothers, for which reason a greater hatred began to be nurtured.
Yusufuk'le sa nyak' g'ece. Mang'vee man nyak' çocaaşis yuşana'a. Mançile qiyğa çocaaşis mana sık'ırrar g'ımece qıxha.
6 And he said to them, “Listen to my dream that I saw.
Yusufee manbışik'le eyhen: – Zak'le g'acuyne nyak'ıl k'ırı gyaqqe!
7 I thought we were binding sheaves in the field. And my sheaf seemed to rise up and stand, and your sheaves, standing in a circle, reverenced my sheaf.”
Şi çolune yı'q'nee alafniy iyt'al. Sayid sayangada yizın alaf suğots'u qotkuda ulyozzuriyn, vuşunbud yizınçine hiqiy-alla sadı mançine ögiyl vuk'ul avqa qav'u.
8 His brothers responded: “Would you be our king? Or will we be subject to your dominion?” Therefore, this matter of his dreams and words provided kindling to their envy and hatred.
Çocaaşe mang'uk'le eyhen: – Hək'erane, ğu şas paççahne ixhes, xəbvallane haa'as? Cun nyak'bı məxüd yuşan hı'il-alla, mana sık'ırrar g'ımece qexhe.
9 Likewise, he saw another dream, which he explained to his brothers, saying, “I saw by a dream, as if the sun, and the moon, and eleven stars were reverencing me.”
Yusufuk'le sa medın nyak' g'ece, man çocaaşis yuşan hı'ı eyhen: – Zak'le meed nyak' g'acu, k'ırı gyaqqe! Verığ, vaz, yits'ısable xəne yizde ögiyl k'yoyzariy.
10 And when he had related this to his father and brothers, his father rebuked him, and he said: “What does it mean to you, this dream that you have seen? Should I, and your mother, and your brothers reverence you upon the earth?”
Mang'vee nyak' dekkısiy çocaaşis yuşana'ang'a, dek mang'uqa aldarxhun eyhen: – Man vak'le g'acuyn nyak' hucoova eyhenne? Hək'ebane, zınar, yedir, yits'ısayre çocur abı, yiğne ögiyl ç'iyelqamee k'yoozaras?
11 Therefore, his brothers were envious of him. Yet truly, his father considered the matter silently.
Dekkee Yusufee uvhuyn in cuvab yik'el aqqaqqan, çocaaşemee man höödəxə deş.
12 And while his brothers were lodging at Shechem, pasturing their father’s flocks,
Yiğbışde sa yiğıl Yusufun çocar Şekem eyhene şaharne suralqa dekkın syuru uxhiyxhana'as hapk'ıning'a,
13 Israel said to him: “Your brothers are pasturing the sheep at Shechem. Come, I will send you to them.” And when he answered,
İzrailee cune duxayk'le Yusufuk'le eyhen: – Çocaaşe Şekemne sural syuru vodun uxhiyxhan ha'a. Qora ğunar manbışisqa yəqqı'l ha'as. Yusufee dekkık'le eyhen: – Nya'a ı'qdə?
14 “I am ready,” he said to him, “Go, and see if everything is prospering with your brothers and the cattle, and report to me what is happening.” So, having been sent from the valley of Hebron, he arrived at Shechem.
Dekke mang'uk'le meed eyhen: – Hak'ne ilekke, çocar yugbaye, syuru üç'üddaye? Qiyğab zas sa xabar able. Mana məxür Xevronne q'adaalile Şekemqa yəqqı'l ha'ana.
15 And a man found him wandering in a field, and he asked him what he was seeking.
Mang'vee çocar çolee t'abal ha'ang'a mang'usqa maa'ar sa insan qızaxxa. Mane insananee mang'uke qiyghanan: – Hucoone t'abal ha'a?
16 So he responded: “I seek my brothers. Tell me where they pasture the flocks.”
Mang'vee eyhen: – Zı çocar t'abal haa'a. Hucoone ixhes, zak'le eyhelan, manbışe syuru nyaadiy uxhiyxhan ha'a?
17 And the man said to him: “They have withdrawn from this place. But I heard them saying, ‘Let us go to Dothan.’” Therefore, Joseph continued on after his brothers, and he found them at Dothan.
Mane insanee eyhen: – İnençe apk'ıninbı. Zak'le manbışike «Dotan eyhene şaharne suralqa vüqqəsva» g'ayxhı. Yusuf ayk'anna çocaaşiqar qihna. Mang'usqa manbı Dotanee gyabak'a.
18 And, when they had seen him from afar, before he approached them, they decided to kill him.
Çocaaşik'le mana əq'ənançe qöö g'ecena. Yusuf hixharasse, çocaaşe mana gik'asva q'arar hoole.
19 And they said one to another: “Behold, the dreamer approaches.
Manbışe sana-sang'uk'le eyhen: – Haane, nyak'bı g'ecena qöövur!
20 Come, let us kill him and cast him into the old cistern. And let us say: ‘an evil wild beast has devoured him.’ And then it will become apparent what his dreams will do for him.”
Qudoora mana xhyan sa'ane k'oraleeqa g'uvoxharas. Qiyğad, mana çolane həyvanaaşe qoduva eyhes. Manked g'ece, nen eyhenbıyiy mang'un nyak'bı.
21 But Reuben, on hearing this, strove to free him from their hands, and he said:
Man xərne çocuk'le Ruvenık'le g'ayxhımee, Yusuf manbışde xılençe g'attixhana'asdemee eyhen: – Qudoora mana gidek'as,
22 “Do not take away his life, nor shed blood. But throw him into this cistern, which is in the wilderness, and so keep your hands harmless.” But he said this, wanting to rescue him from their hands, so as to return him to his father.
eb k'idyaa'as, vuşucar deşde cigee sa qooqqune k'oraleeqa g'uvoxharas, hooracen, saccu mang'uk sumoot'a. Mang'us ikkiykanan, Yusuf çocaaşine xılençe g'attixhan hı'ı dekkısqa qıkkes.
23 And so, as soon as he came to his brothers, they very quickly stripped him of his tunic, which was ankle-length and woven of many colors,
Yusuf çocaaşisqa hirxhılymee, çocaaşe mang'une tanalin şen rangbınan kar ts'ıts'ı'ı g'eeşşen.
24 and they cast him into an old cistern, which held no water.
Vucur xhyan deşde k'oraleeqa g'uvoyxhar.
25 And sitting down to eat bread, they saw some Ishmaelites, travelers coming from Gilead, with their camels, carrying spices, and resin, and oil of myrrh into Egypt.
Çocar kar oxhanas giv'uring'a, Gilead eyhene cigeençe qöön I'smı'ı'lybışin karvan g'ece. Manbışe devabışilqa alixhxhı ədviyatbı, balyzam, ətriyatbı əlyhəəyiy man karbı Misirqa ıkkees.
26 Therefore, Judah said to his brothers: “What will it profit us, if we kill our brother and conceal his blood?
Yahudee çocaaşik'le eyhen: – Şi çoc gik'u, man dyugul he'ee, şas mançike hucoone hixharas?
27 It is better that he be sold to the Ishmaelites, and then our hands will not be defiled. For he is our brother and our flesh.” His brothers agreed to his words.
Qudoora mang'uk sidyoot'as I'smı'ı'lybışis massa heles. Nəxürcar mana yişda çoc eyxhe, şi sa ebanbı vob. Çocaaşe mang'une cuvabıl k'ırı iliyxhen.
28 And when the Midianite merchants were passing by, they drew him from the cistern, and they sold him to the Ishmaelites for twenty pieces of silver. And these led him into Egypt.
Maqa şen Midiyanğançe qöön kar massa helenbı hipxhırmee, çocaaşe Yusuf k'oraleençe alqavhu I'smı'ı'lybışis g'ane nuk'rays massa hele. Manbışer Yusuf qıkkekana Misirqa.
29 And Reuben, returning to the cistern, did not find the boy.
Ruven k'oraalisqa sark'ılymee, g'ecen, Yusuf maa'ar deşor. Çoc maa'ar g'ıdecesse mang'uk divan qitxhu cune tanalin qıt'axxa.
30 And rending his garments, he went to his brothers and said, “The boy is not present, and so where shall I go?”
Qiyğa mana çocaaşisqa sak'ı eyhen: – Gade şaa'ar deşor, həşde zı hucoone ha'as?
31 Then they took his tunic, and they dipped it in the blood of a young goat, which they had killed,
Manbışe Yusufun tanalinbıd alyat'u, q'ına givk'u eb ülyööq'ə.
32 sending those who carried it to their father, and they said: “We found this. See whether it is the tunic of your son or not.”
Qiyğale çocaaşe man rangbınan tanalin dekkısqa adı eyhen: – Şak'le in avaykı, ilekke, man tanalin yiğne duxaynee, deşxhee, dişene?
33 And when the father acknowledged it, he said: “It is the tunic of my son. An evil wild beast has eaten him; a beast has devoured Joseph.”
Dekık'le tanalinbı qıvats'ı eyhen: – İn tanalinbı yizde duxaynbıvud! Mana bahalne həyvanın orxhun ixhes! Hək'erar Yusuf qodu-soduvur!
34 And tearing his garments, he was clothed in haircloth, mourning his son for a long time.
Yaaq'ubee cune tanalinbı qıt'axxı, culqa palanbı alya'a. Mana duxayqa geer geşşu.
35 Then, when all of his sons gathered together to ease their father’s sorrow, he was not willing to accept consolation, but he said: “I will descend in mourning to my son in the underworld.” And while he persevered in weeping, (Sheol h7585)
Gırgın dixbı, yişba mang'us yik'bı heles savayle. Mang'us manbışil k'ırı alixhes diykkın, eyhen: – Zı ahaleeqa duxayna ak' avqu əlyhəəs. Mana duxayqa geer məxür geşşu. (Sheol h7585)
36 the Midianites in Egypt sold Joseph to Potiphar, a eunuch of Pharaoh, instructor of the soldiers.
Mane Midiyanaşeer, Yusuf Misirne fironne g'aravulyçeeşine xərıng'us Potifarıs massa hele.
