< 1 Kings 11 >

1 King Solomon loved many foreign women. Besides Pharaoh's daughter, there were women from the Moabites, Ammonites, Edomites, Sidonians, and Hittites.
F’ie nikoko ampela ambahiny maro t’i Selomò, tovo’ i anak’ ampela’ i Paròy, le ampela nte-Moabe, nte-Amone, nte Edome, nte-Tsidone, vaho nte-Kite;
2 They were from the nations that the Lord had warned the Israelites, “You must not intermarry with them, for they will undoubtedly convince you to worship their gods.” Yet Solomon because of his love for women held on to them.
boak’ amo fifeheañe ni­tsa­rae’ Iehovà amo ana’ Israeleo ty hoe: Ko iolora’ areo, naho ko apoke hiharo-tihy ama’ areo; fa toe hampitolihe’ iereo amo ‘ndrahare’ iareoo ty arofo’ areo; ie nisazohe’ i Selomò am-pikokoañe.
3 He had seven hundred wives of noble birth and three hundred concubines. His wives did convince him to turn away from the Lord.
Nanambaly fiton-jato re ho tañanjomba’e naho sakeza telon-jato; vaho nampandrìke ty arofo’e o vali’eo.
4 As Solomon grew old, his wives led him to follow other gods, and he did not commit himself wholeheartedly to the Lord as his father David had done.
Ie nibey, le nampitolihe’ o vali’eo mb’an-drahare anka­fankafa, vaho tsy nigahiñe am’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’e ka ty tro’e manahake ty arofo’ i Davide rae’ey.
5 Solomon worshiped Ashtoreth, goddess of the Sidonians, and Molech, vile god of the Ammonites.
Songa norihe’ i Selomò t’i Asterote ‘ndrahare’ o nte-Tsidoneo, naho i Milkome ty haloloa’ o nte-Amoneo.
6 This was how Solomon did evil in the Lord's sight, and was not completely dedicated to the Lord as his father David was.
Aa le nanao hatsivokarañe am-piva­zohoa’ Iehovà t’i Selomò, ie tsy nañorike Iehovà an-kaliforan-troke, manahake i Davide rae’e.
7 It was then that Solomon built a high place of worship for Chemosh, the vile god of the people of Moab, and for Molech, the vile god of the Ammonites, on a hill east of Jerusalem.
Niranjie’ i Selomò an-kaboañe ey ty Kemose, i haloloa’ i Moabey, am-bohitse atiñana’ Ierosalaime ey, naho ho amy Moleke, ty haloloa’ o nte-Amoneo.
8 He built places of worship for all his foreign wives where they burned incense and sacrificed to their gods.
Nanoa’e izay amo vali’e ambahiny iaby nañoro emboke naho nanao soroñe aman-drahare’eo.
9 The Lord became angry with Solomon because he had turned away from the Lord, the God of Israel, who had appeared to him twice.
Toly ndra niviñera’ Iehovà t’i Selomò, ty amy arofo’e nandifik’ am’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israeley, ie fa niheo ama’e indroe;
10 The Lord had warned Solomon about this—that he should not worship other gods. But Solomon did not listen to the Lord's warning.
vaho linili’e ama’e ty amo raha zao te tsy horihe’e o ‘ndrahare ila’eo; fe tsy nambena’e i nandilia’ Iehovà azey.
11 So the Lord told him, “Since this is what you have done, and since you have not kept my agreement and my laws that I commanded, I will definitely take the kingdom away from you and give it to your servant.
Aa le hoe t’Iehovà amy Selomò, Kanao zao ty an-tro’o, naho tsy tana’o i fañinakoy naho o fañèko liniliko azoo, le toe ho riateko ama’o ty fifehea’o vaho hatoloko am-pitam-pitoro’o.
12 However, for the sake of your father David, I will not do this in your lifetime—I will take it away from your son.
Fe tsy hanoeko amo andro’oo, ty amy Davide rae’o, te mone ho tavaneko an-tañan’ ana’o.
13 Even then I will not take away the whole kingdom. I will leave your son with one tribe for the sake of my servant David, and for the sake of my chosen city Jerusalem.”
Tsy ho fonga tavaneko i fifeheañey, fa hatoloko ami’ty ana’o ty fifokoañe raike ty amy Davide mpitoroko; naho ty am’ Ierosalaime jinobokoy.
14 Then the Lord encouraged Hadad the Edomite of Edom's royal family to oppose Solomon.
Le nampitroboe’ Iehovà rafelahy t’i Selomò; i Kadade nte-Edome, tirim-panjaka’ i Edome.
15 Previously, when David was in Edom, Joab the commander of the Israelite army had gone to bury some of his soldiers who had been killed, and had slaughtered every male in Edom.
Ie te Edome añe t’i Davide, naho fa nionjomb’eo handenteke o nikoromakeo t’Ioabe mpifehe i valobohòkey, ie fonga zinevo’e ze atao lahilahy Edome—
16 Joab and the whole Israelite army had spent six months there destroying them all.
toe tàmbatse ao enem-bolañe t’Ioabe rekets’ Israele iaby ampara’ te naito’e ze fonga lahilahi’ i Edome—
17 But Hadad and some Edomites who had been his father's officials had run away to Egypt—Hadad was just a boy at the time.
le nitriban-day mb’e Mitsraime añe t’i Kadade naho ty ila’ o mpitoron-drae’eo, ie mbe anak’ ajaja t’i Kadade.
18 They left Midian and went to Paran. Then, along with some people from Paran, they went to Egypt, to Pharaoh king of Egypt. He provided Hadad with a house and food, and also assigned him land as a gift.
Niavotse i Midiane iereo nivotrake e Parane, le nandrambe ondaty e Parane vaho nigodañe mb’e Mitsraime, mb’amy Parò Mpanjaka’ i Mitsraime mb’eo, le tinolo’e anjomba naho mahakama vaho tane.
19 Pharaoh became very friendly with Hadad, and he gave him the sister of his own wife to marry, Queen Tahpenes' sister.
Nanjo fañisohañe ra’elahy am-pahaoniña’ i Parò t’i Kadade, kanao natolo’e aze ho tañanjomba’e ty rahavaven-tañan­jomba’e, ty rahavave’ i Takpanese mpanjaka ampela.
20 She gave birth to his son called Genubath. Tahpenes brought him up in Pharaoh's palace with Pharaoh's own children.
Nisamake i Genobate ana-dahi’e ho aze ty rahavave’ i Takpanese, ze nibeize’ i Takpanese añ’anjomba’ i Parò; vaho nitraok’ amo ana’ i Paròo añ’anjomba’ i Parò t’i Genobate.
21 However, when news reached Hadad in Egypt that both David and Joab, the commander of the army, had died, Hadad said to Pharaoh, “Let me leave and return to my own country.”
Aa ie jinanji’ i Kadade e Mitsraime añe te nitrao-pirotse aman-droae’e t’i Davide naho te nihomake t’Ioabe mpifehe’ i màroy, le hoe t’i Kadade amy Parò. Ampiavoto mb’ an-taneko añe.
22 Pharaoh asked him, “Is there anything that you have lacked here with me that now you want to go back to your own country?” “No, there's nothing,” Hadad replied, “but please just let me go home.”
Le hoe t’i Parò ama’e, Fa inoñe ty tsy niampe tamako kanao mipay hañavelo mb’an-tane’o añe irehe? Tsy eo, hoe re, Fe apoho handeha avao.
23 God also encouraged Rezon, son of Eliada, to oppose Solomon. He had run away from his master Hadadezer, king of Zobah. After David had destroyed Zobah's army,
Mbore nampitroboen’ Añahare ty rafelahy raike ka, i Rezone ana’ i Eliadà, i nilay amy talè’e Hadadezere mpanjaka’ i Tsobày,
24 Rezon gathered around him a rebel band, and became their leader. They went and settled in Damascus, where they took over.
namory ondaty ho mpiama’e vaho nimpifehe firimboñañe, ie fa zinama’ i Davide o e Tsobào, le nimb’e Damesèke mb’eo iereo nimoneñe ao, vaho nifehe e Damesèke.
25 Rezon was Israel's enemy throughout Solomon's lifetime which added to the trouble Hadad caused. Rezon really hated Israel, and was the ruler of Aram.
Nirafe­lahi’ Isra­ele re amo hene andro’ i Selo­mòo, ie nitovoñe’e ty haemberañe nanoe’ i Kadadeo; niheje’e t’Israele vaho nifelek’ i Arame.
26 In addition, Jeroboam, son of Nebat, rebelled against the king. One of Solomon's officials, he was an Ephraimite from Zeredah. His mother was a widow called Zeruah.
Nañonjo fitañe amy mpanjakay ka t’Iarovame ana’ i Nebate nte-Efratà boake Tseredà, mpitoro’ i Selomò; Tseroà ty tahinan-drene’e, vantotse.
27 This is why he rebelled against the king: Solomon had built the terraces and had closed the gap in the wall of the city of his father David.
Inao ty nañonjona’e fitañe amy mpanjakay: Niranjie’ i Selomò ty Milo vaho namboara’e o heba an-drova’ i Davide rae’eo.
28 Jeroboam was a man of ability, and when Solomon realized how successful he was in what he did, he placed him command of all the forced labor of the tribes of Joseph.
Nifanalolahy an-kaozarañe t’Iarovame; le nioni’ i Selomò te nahimbañe i ajalahiy, vaho nampifehè’e aze o fitoloñañe añ’anjomba’ Iosefeo.
29 Around that time the prophet Ahijah the Shilonite met Jeroboam on the road as he was leaving Jerusalem.
Ie henane zay, naho niavotse Ierosalaime t’Iarovame, te tendrek’ ama’e amy lia’ey t’i Akià nte-Silò, nisikin-damba vao, ie nivahiny an-kivok’ añe iereo roe.
30 Ahijah had wrapped himself in a new cloak, and the two of them were by themselves in the countryside. Ahijah took the new cloak he was wearing and ripped it up into twelve pieces.
Rinambe’ i Akià i lamba vao ama’ey le niriate’e ho folo-ro’amby;
31 He said, “Jeroboam, take ten pieces. This is what the Lord God of Israel says. ‘Jeroboam, I am the Lord, the God of Israel, and I am going to take Solomon's kingdom from him and give you ten of the tribes.
le hoe re amy Iarovame, Rambeso ty folo, fa hoe ty nafè’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele, Inao te ho riateko am-pità’ i Selomò i fifeheañey vaho hatoloko azo ty fifokoañe folo;
32 One tribe will be left for the sake of my servant David and for the sake of Jerusalem, the city I chose from among all the tribes of Israel.
le hanañe fifokoañe raike re ty amy Davide mpitorokoy naho Ierosalaime, rova nijoboñeko amo hene fifokoa’ Israeleo,
33 This is because they have abandoned me and bowed down in worship of Ashtoreth, goddess of the Sidonians, Chemosh, god of the Moabites, and Molech, god of the Ammonites. They have not followed my ways; they have not done what is right in my sight; they have not kept my commandments and laws as David, Solomon's father, did.
amy t’ie namorintseñe Ahy vaho mitalaho amy Astorete, mpanjaka-ampela’ o nte-Tsidoneo naho amy Kemose, ‘ndrahare’ o nte-Moabeo, naho amy Milkome, mpanjaka’ o ana’ i Amoneo vaho tsy mañavelo amo la­lakoo hanoa’ iereo ty soa a masoko naho hifahatse amo fañèkoo vaho amo fepèkoo manahake i Davide rae’ey.
34 Even so, I'm not going to take the whole kingdom from Solomon, because I made him ruler for his lifetime for the sake of my servant David. I chose him because he kept my commandments and laws.
Tsy ho fonga tavaneko am-pità’e i fifeheañey; fa hanoeko mpifehe amo hene andro hive­loma’eo, ty amy Davide mpitoroko jinobokoy, ie nañambeñe o lilikoo naho o fañèkoo;
35 But I will take from his son's kingdom ten tribes and give them to you.
fe ho rambeseko am-pità’ i ana’ey i fifeheañey, vaho hatoloko azo i fifokoañe folo rey.
36 I will give his son one tribe, so that my servant David will always have a descendant like a lamp before me in Jerusalem, the city where I chose to be honored.
Le ho tolorako fifokoañe raike i ana’ey, hanaña’ i Davide mpitoroko ty failo añatrefako nainai’e e Ierosalaime ao, i rova jinoboko ho Ahy ampipohako ty añarakoy.
37 I will take you, and you shall reign over everything that you want. You will be king over Israel.
Ho rambeseko irehe, le ho hene fehè’o ze satrin-tro’o, vaho ihe ty ho mpanjaka’ Israele.
38 If you accept everything that I command you, if you follow my ways, if you do what is right in my sight, keeping my laws and commandments as my servant David did, then I will be with you. I will set up for you a dynasty that lasts, just as I did for David, and I will give Israel to you.
Ie amy zao naho hene haoñe’o ze andiliako azo naho hañavelo amo lalakoo naho hanao ty vantañe a masoko, hañambeñe o fañèkoo naho o lilikoo manahake i Davide mpitorokoy le ho mpiama’o iraho vaho hanoako anjomba mijadoñe, manahake ty namboarako i Davide, vaho hatoloko ama’o t’Israele.
39 I will punish David's descendants because of this, but not forever.”
Ie amy zay hampisotriako ty tiri’ i Davide fe tsy ho kitro añ’afe’e.
40 So Solomon tried to kill Jeroboam. But Jeroboam ran away to Egypt, to Shishak king of Egypt. He remained there until Solomon's death.
Aa le nipay hañoho-doza am’ Iarovame t’i Selo­mò; f’ie niongake nitriban-day mb’e Mitsraime añe, mb’amy Sisage mpanjaka’ i Mitsraime vaho nitambatse e Mitsraime añe ampara’ te nihomake t’i Selomò.
41 The record of the rest of the acts of Solomon, including everything he did, and his wisdom, are written in the Book of the Acts of Solomon.
O fitoloña’ i Selomò ila’eo, naho o tolon-draha’e iabio, tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pitoloña’ i Selomòy hao?
42 Solomon reigned in Jerusalem over all of Israel for a total of forty years.
Ty hene andro nifehea’ i Selomò Isra­ele e Ierosalaime ao le efa-polo taoñe.
43 Solomon died and was buried in the city of his father David. His son Rehoboam succeeded him as king.
Le nitrao-pirotse aman-droae’e t’i Selomò, naho nalentek’ an-drova’ i Davide rae’e ao; vaho nandimbe aze nifehe t’i Rekhavame, ana’e.

< 1 Kings 11 >