Genesis 41
1 A full two years later, Pharaoh had a dream that he was standing beside the River Nile.
Q'ölle sen ılğeç'uyle qiyğa fironuk'le inəxdun nyak' g'ece: mana Nil eyhene damayne mıglek ulyorzul eyxhe.
2 He saw seven cows coming up from the river. They looked well-fed and healthy as they grazed among the reeds.
Dameençe yighıble micagna tavulyna zer qığevç'u, damayne mıglek uxhiyxhan giyğal.
3 Then he saw another seven cows that came up behind them. They looked ugly and skinny as they stood beside the other cows on the bank of the Nile.
Mançile ğayrı dameençe meeb yighıble qəlana, k'üvəna zer qığooç'e. Manbı atk'ın şenesa zerbışde k'ane damayne mıglek ulyoyzar.
4 Then the ugly, skinny cows ate the well-fed, healthy cows. Then Pharaoh woke up.
Qəlaneyiy k'üvəne zerbışe yighıble micagna tavulyna zer hööğəna. Mane gahıl firon nik'ençe muğur qexhe.
5 Pharaoh fell asleep again and had a second dream. Seven heads of grain were growing on one stalk, ripe and healthy.
Mana meer nik'eeqa ark'ıniys, medın nyak' g'ece: sa sukune cucukeençe yighıble gyavts'una micagna sukena gıt'y (sunbul) ələə g'ooce.
6 Then seven heads of grain grew up after them, thin and dried by the east wind.
Mançile qiyğa şargıne mıtsee gyotxhuniyn yighılle k'üvən suken gıt'y aleyle.
7 The seven thin and dried heads of grain swallowed up the ripe and healthy ones. Then Pharaoh woke up and realized he'd been dreaming.
K'üvəne sukunee gıt'yın yighıble micagna gyavtsuna sukuna gıt'y hööğəna. Manke firon muğur qexhe, man sa nyak' ıxhay ats'axhen.
8 The next morning Pharaoh was worried by his dreams, so he sent for all the magicians and wise men in Egypt. Pharaoh told them about his dreams, but no one could interpret their meaning for him.
Miç'eer mana suğotsuyng'a cusda ciga iveeke deşiy. Misirın nekke k'oran ək'elikan insanariy cadu ha'anbı mang'vee cusqa saa'a. Fironee manbışis cun nyak' yuşan he'eeyid, manbışik'le ats'axhe deş man hucoo eyheniy.
9 But then the chief cupbearer spoke up. “Today I've just remembered a bad mistake I've made,” he explained.
Ulyoğan helenbışde xərıng'vee fironuk'le inəxüd eyhe: – Fironuk'le eyhesın cuvab zas həşde yik'el qadı. Sa yiğıl firon it'umra cune nukaraaşilqa qəllamişxha, mang'vee zınar gıney qecenbışda xərnar g'aravulyçeeşine xərıng'une xaane zindaneeqa akkya'a.
10 “Your Majesty was angry with some of your officials and you imprisoned me in the house of the commander of the guard, along with the chief baker.
11 We each had a dream. They were different dreams, each with its own meaning.
Sa xəmde yişde q'öng'uk'lesana curayn-curayn mə'nabınan nyak'bı g'ece.
12 A young Hebrew was there with us, a slave of the commander of the guard. When we told him our dreams, he interpreted for us the meaning of our different dreams.
Maa'ar şakasana g'aravulyçeeşine xərıng'una nukar, cühüt' cehiliyne. Nik'ek g'acuynbı şi mang'us yuşanı'ı. Zak'leyiy şeng'uk'le curayda-curayda, yişin nyak'bı nen eyhenniyva mang'vee uvhuyn.
13 Everything happened just as he said it would—I was given back my job and the baker was hanged.”
Gırgın kar mang'vee eyhəxüd ıxha. Zı yizde yisseyne işilqa sak'ı, gıney qecenar givarxınna.
14 Pharaoh summoned Joseph, and they quickly brought him from the prison. After he'd shaved and changed his clothes, he was presented to Pharaoh.
Fironee Yusuf cusqa qoyt'al. Mana hamankecar zindaneençe qığavhu, vuk'ul gyapxhı, tanalinbı badal hı'ı, fironusqa qarayle.
15 Pharaoh said to Joseph, “I had a dream, but no one can interpret its meaning. But I've heard that when someone tells you a dream you know how to interpret it.”
Fironee Yusufuk'le eyhen: – Zak'le sa nyak' g'acu, man nen eyhen ıxhay, şavussecad eyhes dəxı'yn. Zak'le g'ayxhiyn, vasse nik'ek g'acuynbı nen eyhenbıyiyva eyhes əxəvud.
16 “It's not me who can do this,” Joseph replied. “But God will explain its meaning to set Your Majesty's mind at rest.”
Yusufee inəxüd eyhe: – Man zaken deş vod. Allahee fironus kara'əən alidghıniy qelesın.
17 Pharaoh explained to Joseph, “In my dream I was standing on the bank of the Nile.
Fironee eyhen: – Zak'le nik'ek g'acuyn, zı Nil eyhene damayne mıglek ulyorzulyur.
18 I saw seven cows coming up from the river. They looked well-fed and healthy as they grazed among the reeds.
Dameençe yighıble tavulyna micagna zer qığevç'u, damayne mıglek uxhiyxhan giyğal.
19 Then I saw another seven cows that came up behind them. They looked sickly and ugly and skinny—I've never seen such ugly cows in the whole of Egypt!
Mançile qiyğa yighıbleb geeb qəlana, həlale g'a'aypxhına zer qığevç'u. Misirvolle zak'le məxdun qəlan zerbı g'acu deşdiy.
20 These skinny, ugly cows ate the first seven healthy-looking cows.
K'üvəneyiy qəlane zerbışee, yighıble ts'eppa dameençe qığevç'una tavulyna zer opxhunna.
21 But afterwards you couldn't tell they'd eaten them because they looked just as skinny and ugly as before. Then I woke up.
Tavulyun zerbı mançine vuxhnyaqa atk'ıneyid, mançin vuxhunbu mə'lim hidi'iynbı. Manbı nəxüdiy vod, həməxüdud axuynbı. Manke zı muğur qıxha.
22 Then I fell asleep again. In my second dream I saw seven heads of grain growing on one stalk, ripe and healthy.
Qiyğa zak'le nik'ek in g'acu: sa sukune cucukeençe yighıble gyavts'una yugna sukena gıt'y alyabı.
23 Then seven heads of grain grew up after them, withered and thin and dried by the east wind.
Mançile qiyğad yighılle şargıne mıtsın gyoxhxhani'iyn k'üvən, q'əran sukun gıt'y aleyle.
24 The seven thin heads of grain swallowed up the healthy ones. I told all this to the magicians, but none of them could explain its meaning to me.”
K'üvəne sukune gıt'yın yighıble yugna sukuna gıt'y hööğəna. İn nik'ek g'acuynbı, zı cadu ha'anbışis yuşanı'iynbı. Zak'le man nen eyheniy, eyhes əxəna dexhana.
25 “Pharaoh's dreams mean the same thing,” Joseph responded. “God is telling Pharaoh what he is going to do.
Yusufee fironuk'le eyhen: – Fironne nyak'bışe sa karake yuşana'a. Allahee, vucee ha'asın kar fironus ats'axhya'a.
26 The seven good cows and the seven good heads of grain represent seven good years of harvest. The dreams mean the same thing.
Yighıble tavulyna zeriy yighıble yugna sukuna gıt'y yighılle sen eyhen vodun. Mane nyak'bışe sa karake yuşana'a.
27 The seven skinny and ugly cows that came after them and the seven thin heads of grain dried by the east wind represent seven years of famine.
Mançile qiyğa qığevç'una yighıble k'üvənayiy qəlana zerıb, şargıne mıtsee gyopxhunna yighıble q'ərana sukuna gıt'yıb, yighılle sen eyhen vodun. Man yighılle senna mısvalla vuxhes eyhen vodun.
28 It's just as I told Your Majesty—God has shown Pharaoh what he is going to do.
Zas fironuk'le manvaniy eyhes ıkkan, Allahee, vucee ha'asın kar fironus ats'axhya'a.
29 There are going to be seven years with plenty of food produced throughout the whole country of Egypt.
Sık'ınne gahıle Misir geed barakanan yighılle sen g'iğalas.
30 But after them will come seven years of famine. People will forget the time when there was plenty of food throughout Egypt. Famine will ruin the country.
Mançile qiyğa yighılle senna məxübna mısvalla vuxhes, Misir vuxhana ögiylyna baraka mançin yik'el hivxanaa'as. Mısvalin nyaq'v q'əra qaa'as.
31 The time of plenty will be completely forgotten because the famine that follows it will be so terrible.
Mana mısvalla məxüb yı'q'ba ılğevç'uva, ögiyl vuxhana barakat ulesqa qavaales deş.
32 The fact that the dream was repeated twice means that it has definitely been decided by God, and that God is going to do this soon.
Fironuk'le man nyak' q'ö'es g'acuyng'a, Allahee man kar hək'edad sık'ınne gahıle vuk'lelqa qalya'asınva eyhen ıxha.
33 So Your Majesty should choose a man with insight and wisdom, and put him in charge of the whole country of Egypt.
Mançil-allar fironee Misirne ölkayna xərna gixhxhesda ək'elikanayiy ats'aalikana insan t'abal he'ecen.
34 Your Majesty should also appoint officials to be in charge of the land, and have them collect one-fifth of the produce of the country during the seven years of plenty.
Fironee ölkavolle cun insanar ç'ak'ınbı xhinne gyuvxhecen, Misir sav'uyne sukuke manbışe xhob'esda pay barakanane yighne senna see'ecen.
35 They should collect all the food during the good years that are soon coming, and store the grain under Pharaoh's authority, keeping it under guard to provide food for the towns.
Hasre manbışe mane yugne senbışee alyabına mana suk şaharbışee, fironee əmr hav'uyn xhinne, see'ecen.
36 This will be a food reserve for the country during the seven years of famine so that the people won't die of starvation.”
Man sı'iyn gırgın kar Misirilqa qalesde yighne mıssıne seniys ixhecen, ögiyle qööne mane yighne mıssıne senee ölkeebınbı xhal hımabat'acenva.
37 Pharaoh and all his officials thought Joseph's proposal was a good idea.
Fironusiy cune insanaaşis mana fıkır yik'eençe vooxhe.
38 So Pharaoh asked them, “Where can we find a man like this who has the spirit of God in him?”
Mang'vee cune insanaaşik'le eyhen: – İna insan xhinnena şok'le Allahın Rı'h vodnana insan aveekesdane?
39 Then Pharaoh spoke to Joseph, telling him, “Since God has revealed to you all this, and there's no one like you with such insight and wisdom,
Fironee Yusufuk'le eyhen: – Vak'le Allahee in karbı haguxhee, man vale ats'alikana, vale k'orane ək'elikana deşdava eyhen vodun.
40 you will be in charge of all my affairs, and all my people will obey your orders. Only I with my status as king will be greater than you.”
Zı ğu yizde xaana xərna giyxhe, yizde ölkayne gırgıng'vee ğu uvhuyn ha'as. Saccu zı paççah xhinne vale xərna ixhes.
41 Then Pharaoh said to Joseph, “Look, I'm putting you in charge of the whole country of Egypt.”
Fironee Yusufuk'le meed eyhen: – Həşdiyle ilekke, zı ğu bıkırne Misirna xərna giyxhe.
42 Pharaoh took off his signet ring from his finger and put it on Joseph's finger. He dressed him in fine linen clothes and placed a golden chain around his neck.
Mang'vee cune t'ubelyna t'ucva g'avşu Yusufne t'ubelqa qaa'a. Mang'ulqa nekke yugne katanıke hı'iyn g'üvənan tanalinbı ali'ı, gardanılqab k'ınəəğəyke hı'iyn t'exa qalya'a.
43 He had Joseph ride in the chariot designated for his second-in-command while his attendants went ahead, shouting, “Bow down!” This is how Pharaoh gave Joseph authority over all of Egypt.
Fironee mang'us cune daşk'abışin qöd'esın hele. Qiyğab manbışile hiib əlyhəəne cune insanaaşilqa əmr hav'u eyhen: – Yəq' hevlecenva ts'irbı he'e. İnəxür fironee Yusufuke Misirnacar xərna ha'a.
44 Then Pharaoh told Joseph, “I am Pharaoh, but without your permission nobody will lift a hand or a foot anywhere in the whole country.”
Fironee Yusufuk'le eyhen: – Firon zı ixheyir, ğu ittevhu bıkırne Misiree şavacad t'ub ı'ğviykaraa'as deş.
45 Pharaoh gave Joseph the name Zaphenath-paneah, and arranged for him to marry Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera, priest of On. This is how Joseph rose to power over the whole of Egypt.
Fironee Yusufus Safnat-Paneah do giyxhe. Mang'us xhunaşşe yixhecenva On eyhene şaharne kaahinna Fotiferanna yiş Asnat heele. Yusuf mançer ayk'anna bıkırna Misirna ölka alycaaxhvas.
46 Joseph was thirty when he started working for Pharaoh, king of Egypt. After he had left Pharaoh, Joseph traveled on an inspection tour throughout Egypt.
Misirne paççahısnee, fironusnee işilqa giyğalang'a, Yusufuqa xhebts'al senniy vod. Mana fironusse qığeç'u, Misirvolle alycaxxvas ayk'an.
47 During the seven years of good harvests, the land produced plenty of food.
Barakatnane yighne senee ç'iyeyn geed xətta kar aleylya'a.
48 He collected all the food during the seven good years, and he stored the grain produced in the local fields in each town.
Mane barakatnane yighne senee Misiree alyadıyn gırgın kar Yusufee şaharbışeeqa sa'a. Hucooyiy mane şaharne hiqiy-allane çolbuşeençe sı'ı, mane şahareeyid g'alyadaççe ıxha.
49 Joseph piled up so much grain that it was like the sand of the seashore. Eventually he stopped keeping records because there was just so much!
Yusufee deryaheena g'um xhinne geeb suk saa'a, mang'vee mana qəpqəs dyooxheva qəbəqqə deş.
50 It was during this time, before the years of famine came, that Joseph had two sons by Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera, priest of On.
Yusufus, mıssın senbı qalesse, On şaharne kaahinne Fotiferanne yişşe Asnate q'öyre dix uxu.
51 Joseph named his firstborn Manasseh, because he said, “The Lord has made me forget all my troubles and all my father's family.”
Mang'vee ts'erriyne duxayn do Menaşşe (yik'el hixana'as) gixhxhı eyhen: – Man do zı mançil-alla gixhxhı, Allahee zı ts'ıts'ı'inbıyiy dekkın xav yik'el hixana'as hassırva.
52 His second son he named Ephraim, because he said, “God has made me fruitful in the country of my misery.”
Mang'vee q'ör'esde duxayn do Efrayim (barakatnana) gixhxhı eyhen: – Man do zı mançil-alla gixhxhı, zı mane cigee uts'ur ts'ıts'e'eyid, Allahee maa'ar zı barakatnana hı'ı.
53 The seven years of plenty in Egypt came to an end,
Yusufee uvhuyn xhinne, Misiree yighılle barakatnan sen g'attitxhın, yighılle mıssın sen giyğal. Mıssıvalla gırgıne cigabışee vooxhena, saccu Misirıl oxhanasın kar dena idyavxu.
54 and the seven years of famine began, just as Joseph had said. There was famine in all the other countries but the whole of Egypt had food.
55 When all of Egypt was hungry, the people cried out to Pharaoh for food, and he told everyone, “Go and see Joseph and do whatever he tells you.”
Misirne cəmə'ətın oxhanasın kar g'at'umee, manbı k'yokkanbı fironusqa oxhanasın kar heqqas. Mang'vee cəmə'ətık'le eyhen: – Hudoora Yusufusqa havak'ne, mang'vee uvhuyn he'e.
56 The famine had spread all over the country so Joseph opened all the storehouses and sold grain to the people of Egypt. The famine was very bad in Egypt,
Ç'iyeyn aq'vavollete mıssıvalla vuxha. Misir mısvalla geeb xəb qooxhe g'avcu, Yusufee suk sav'uyn cigabı aaqı, mançe Misirbışis suk massa hoole giyğal.
57 in fact the famine was very bad everywhere, so people from other countries all around came to Egypt to buy grain from Joseph.
Gırgıne ölkabışee it'umna mısvalla gibğılil-alla, gırgınəəng'ançe insanar Yusufusqa abayle vuxha suk alivşes.
