2 Kings 25
1 On January 15 of the ninth year that Zedekiah had been ruling, King Nebuchadnezzar arrived with his whole army, and they surrounded Jerusalem. They built ramps [made of dirt against the walls of the city], so that they could climb up the ramps and attack the city.
Andin xundaⱪ boldiki, uning sǝltǝnitining toⱪⱪuzinqi yili, oninqi ayning oninqi künidǝ Babil padixaⱨi Neboⱪǝdnǝsar pütkül ⱪoxuniƣa yetǝkqilik ⱪilip Yerusalemƣa ⱨujum ⱪilixⱪa kǝldi; ⱨǝmdǝ uni ⱪorxiwelip bargaⱨ ⱪurup, uning ǝtrapida ⱪaxa-potǝylǝrni ⱪuruxti.
2 They did that for two years.
Xuning bilǝn xǝⱨǝr Zǝdǝkiyaning on birinqi yiliƣiqǝ muⱨasiridǝ turdi.
3 After Zedekiah had been ruling for eleven years, the (famine/shortage of food) had become very bad. All their food was gone.
Xu yili tɵtinqi ayning toⱪⱪuzinqi küni xǝⱨǝrdǝ eƣir ⱪǝⱨǝtqilik ⱨǝmmini basⱪan wǝ zemindikilǝr üqünmu ⱨeq ax-ozuⱪ ⱪalmiƣanidi.
4 On July 18 of that year, the Babylonian soldiers broke through part of the city wall, [and that enabled them to enter the city]. All the soldiers of Judah [wanted to escape]. But the Babylonian soldiers surrounded the city, so the [king and] the soldiers of Judah waited until it was nighttime. Then they fled through the gate that was between the two walls near the king’s park. They ran across the fields and started to go down to the Jordan [River] Valley.
Xǝⱨǝr sepili bɵsüldi; barliⱪ jǝnggiwar lǝxkǝrlǝr ⱪaqmaⱪqi bolup, tün keqidǝ bǝdǝr tikiwetixti. Ular padixaⱨning baƣqisiƣa yeⱪin «ikki sepil» ariliⱪidiki dǝrwazidin ketixti (kaldiylǝr bolsa xǝⱨǝrning ⱨǝryenida turatti). Ular [Iordan jilƣisidiki] «Arabaⱨ tüzlǝngliki»ni boylap ⱪeqixti.
5 But the Babylonian soldiers chased/ran after them. They caught the king when he was by himself in the valley near the Jordan River. He was by himself because all his soldiers had abandoned him.
Lekin kaldiylǝrning ⱪoxuni padixaⱨni ⱪoƣlap Yeriho tüzlǝnglikidǝ Zǝdǝkiyaƣa yetixti; uning pütün ⱪoxuni uningdin tarⱪilip kǝtkǝnidi.
6 The Babylonian soldiers took King Zedekiah to Riblah [city] in Babylon. There the king of Babylon decided what they would do to punish him.
Wǝ ular padixaⱨni tutup, Riblaⱨ xǝⱨirigǝ, Babil padixaⱨining aldiƣa apardi; ular xu yǝrdǝ uning üstigǝ ⱨɵküm qiⱪardi.
7 There the king of Babylon forced Zedekiah to watch as the Babylonian soldiers killed all of Zedekiah’s sons. Then they gouged out Zedekiah’s eyes. They put bronze chains on [his hands and feet] and then they took him to Babylon.
[Babil padixaⱨi] Zǝdǝkiyaning oƣullirini uning kɵz aldida ⱪǝtl ⱪildi; andin Zǝdǝkiyaning kɵzlirini oyuwǝtti; u uni mis kixǝnlǝr bilǝn baƣlap, Babilƣa elip bardi.
8 On August 14 of that year, after Nebuchadnezzar had been ruling for 19 years, Nebuzaradan arrived in Jerusalem. He was one of king Nebuchadnezzar’s officials and captain of the men that guarded the king.
Wǝ bǝxinqi ayning yǝttinqi künidǝ (bu Babil padixaⱨi Neboⱪǝdnǝsarning on toⱪⱪuzinqi yili idi) Babil padixaⱨining hizmǝtkari, pasiban begi Nebozar-Adan Yerusalemƣa yetip kǝldi.
9 He [commanded his soldiers to] burn down the temple of Yahweh, the king’s palace, and all the houses in Jerusalem. So they burned down all the important buildings in the city.
U Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyini, padixaⱨning ordisini wǝ xǝⱨǝrdiki barliⱪ ɵylǝrni kɵydüriwǝtti; barliⱪ bǝⱨǝywǝt imarǝtlǝrgǝ u ot ⱪoyup kɵydüriwǝtti.
10 Then Nebuzaradan supervised all the soldiers of the Babylonian army as they tore down the walls of Jerusalem.
Wǝ pasiban begi yetǝkqilikidiki kaldiylǝrning pütkül ⱪoxuni Yerusalemning ǝtrapidiki pütkül sepilini ɵrüwǝtti.
11 Then he and his soldiers took to Babylon the people who were still living in the city, the other people [who lived in that area], and the soldiers who had previously surrendered to the Babylonian army.
Pasiban begi Nebozar-Adan xǝⱨǝrdǝ ⱪalƣan baxⱪa kixilǝrni, Babil padixaⱨi tǝrǝpkǝ ⱪeqip tǝslim bolƣanlarni wǝ ⱪalƣan ⱨünǝrwǝnlǝrni ǝsir ⱪilip ularni elip kǝtti.
12 But Nebuzaradan allowed some of the very poor people to stay in Judah to take care of the vineyards and [to plant crops in] the fields.
Lekin pasiban begi zemindiki ǝng namratlarning bir ⱪismini üzümzarliⱪlarni pǝrwix ⱪilixⱪa wǝ teriⱪqiliⱪ ⱪilixⱪa ⱪaldurdi.
13 The Babylonian soldiers broke into pieces the bronze pillars, the bronze carts with wheels, and the huge bronze basin, all of which were in the temple courtyard, and they took all the bronze to Babylon.
Kaldiylǝr Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyidiki mistin yasalƣan ikki tüwrükni, das tǝgliklirini wǝ Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyidiki mistin yasalƣan «dengiz»ni qeⱪip, barliⱪ mislirini Babilƣa elip kǝtti.
14 They also took the pots, the shovels, the instruments for (snuffing out/extinguishing) [the wicks of] the lamps, the dishes, and all the other bronze items that the Israeli priests had used for offering sacrifices at the temple.
Ular yǝnǝ [ibadǝttǝ ixlitilidiƣan] idixlar, gürjǝk-bǝlgürjǝklǝr, lahxigirlar, piyalǝ-tǝhsilǝr ⱨǝm mistin yasalƣan barliⱪ ǝswablarni elip kǝtti;
15 The soldiers also took away the (firepans/trays for carrying burning coals), the basins, and [all the other] items made of pure gold or pure silver.
huxbuydanlar wǝ ⱪaqilarni bolsa, altundin yasalƣan bolsimu, kümüxtin yasalƣan bolsimu, ularning ⱨǝmmisini pasiban begi elip kǝtti.
16 The bronze from the two pillars, the carts with wheels, and the huge basin were very heavy; they could not be weighed. (Those things had been made/A man named Hiram had made these things) for the temple when Solomon [was the king of Israel].
Wǝ Sulayman [padixaⱨ] Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyi üqün mistin yasatⱪan ikki tüwrük wǝ «dengiz»ni, xundaⱪla das tǝgliklirini elip kǝtti; bu mis saymanlarning eƣirliⱪini ɵlqǝx mumkin ǝmǝs idi.
17 Each of the pillars was (27 feet/8 meters) tall. The bronze capital/top of each pillar was (7-1/2 feet/2.3 meters) high. They were each decorated all around with something that looked like a net made of bronze chains connecting bronze pomegranates.
Birinqi tüwrükning egizliki on sǝkkiz gǝz, uning üstidiki taji bolsa mis bolup, egizliki üq gǝz idi; uning pütün aylanmisi tor xǝklidǝ ⱨǝm anar nushisida bezǝlgǝnidi, ⱨǝmmisi mistin idi; ikkinqi tüwrükmu uningƣa ohxax bolup, umu anar nushisida bezǝlgǝnidi.
18 Nebuzaradan took with him to Babylon Seraiah the Supreme Priest, Zephaniah his assistant, and the three men who guarded the entrance [to the temple].
Pasiban begi Nebuzar-Adan bolsa bax kaⱨin Seraya, orunbasar kaⱨin Zǝfaniya wǝ ibadǝthanidiki üq nǝpǝr ixikbaⱪarnimu ǝsirgǝ aldi.
19 And they found people who were still hiding in Jerusalem. From those people he took one officer from the Judean army, five of the king’s advisors, the chief secretary of the army commander who was in charge of recruiting men to join the army, and 60 other important Judean men.
U xǝⱨǝrdin lǝxkǝrlǝrni baxⱪuridiƣan bir aƣwat ǝmǝldarni, xǝⱨǝrdin tapⱪan orda mǝsliⱨǝtqiliridin bǝxini, yǝrlik hǝlⱪni lǝxkǝrlikkǝ tizimliƣuqi, yǝni ⱪoxunning sǝrdarining katipini wǝ xǝⱨǝrdin atmix nǝpǝr yǝrlik kixini tutti.
20 Nebuzaradan took them all to the king of Babylon at Riblah [city].
Pasiban begi Nebuzar-Adan bularni Babil padixaⱨining aldiƣa, Riblaⱨƣa elip bardi.
21 There at Riblah, in Hamath province, the king of Babylon commanded that they all be executed. That is what happened when the people of Judah were (taken forcefully/exiled) from their land [to Babylon].
Babil padixaⱨi Hamat zeminidiki Riblaⱨda bu kixilǝrni ⱪiliqlap ɵltürüwǝtti. Xu yol bilǝn Yǝⱨuda ɵz zeminidin sürgün ⱪilindi.
22 Then King Nebuchadnezzar appointed Gedaliah, who was the son of Ahikam and grandson of Shaphan, to be the governor of the people who were still living in Judah.
Yǝⱨuda zeminida ⱪalƣan kixilǝrni, yǝni Babil padixaⱨi Neboⱪadnǝsar ⱪaldurƣan kixilǝrni bolsa, u ularni idarǝ ⱪilix üqün, ularning üstigǝ Xafanning nǝwrisi, Aⱨikamning oƣli Gǝdaliyani tǝyinlidi.
23 When all the army captains of Judah and their soldiers who had not surrendered to Nebuchadnezzar found out that the king of Babylon had appointed Gedaliah to be the governor, they met with him at Mizpah [town]. These army captains were Ishmael the son of Nethaniah, Johanan the son of Kareah, Seraiah the son of Tanhumeth from Netophah [town], and Jaazaniah from the Maacah region.
Dalada ⱪalƣan Yǝⱨudaning lǝxkǝr baxliⱪliri ⱨǝm lǝxkǝrliri Babil padixaⱨining Xafanning nǝwrisi, Aⱨikamning oƣli Gǝdaliyani zemin üstigǝ ⱨɵkümranliⱪ ⱪilixⱪa bǝlgiligǝnlikini anglap ⱪaldi; xuning bilǝn [bu lǝxkǝr baxliⱪliri adǝmliri bilǝn] Mizpaⱨ xǝⱨirigǝ, Gǝdaliyaning yeniƣa kǝldi; baxliⱪlar bolsa Nǝtaniyaning oƣli Ixmail, Kareaⱨning oƣli Yoⱨanan, Nǝtofatliⱪ Tanhumǝtning oƣli Seraya wǝ Maakat jǝmǝtidin birsining oƣli Jaazaniya idi.
24 Gedaliah solemnly promised them [that the officials from Babylon were not planning to harm them]. He said, “You may live in this land [without being afraid] and serve the king of Babylon, and [if you do], everything will go well for you.”
Gǝdaliya ular wǝ adǝmlirigǝ: «Kaldiylǝrgǝ beⱪinixtin ⱪorⱪmanglar; zeminda olturaⱪlixip Babil padixaⱨiƣa beⱪininglar, xundaⱪ ⱪilsanglar silǝrgǝ yahxi bolidu» dǝp ⱪǝsǝm ⱪildi.
25 But in October of that year, Ishmael, whose grandfather Elishama was one of the relatives of the descendants of King David, went to Mizpah along with ten other men and assassinated/killed Gedaliah and all the men who were with him. There were also men from Judah and men from Babylon whom they assassinated.
Əmdi yǝttinqi ayda xundaⱪ boldiki, xaⱨzadǝ Əlixamaning nǝwrisi, Nǝtaniyaning oƣli Ixmail on adǝm elip kelip, Gǝdaliyani ⱨǝm Mizpaⱨda uning yenida turƣan Yǝⱨudiylar wǝ Kaldiylǝrni urup ɵltürdi.
26 Then many [HYP] of the people from Judah, important people and unimportant ones, and the army captains, were very afraid of [what] the Babylonians [would do to them], so they fled to Egypt.
Xuning bilǝn barliⱪ hǝlⱪ, kiqik bolsun, qong bolsun, wǝ lǝxkǝr baxliⱪliri ornidin turup Misirƣa kirdi; qünki ular Kaldiylǝrdin ⱪorⱪatti.
27 Thirty-seven years after King Jehoiachin of Judah was taken to Babylon, [Nebuchadnezzar’s son] Evil-Merodach became the king of Babylon. He was kind to Jehoiachin, and on April 2 of that year, he released/freed Jehoiachin from prison.
Wǝ xundaⱪ boldiki, Yǝⱨuda padixaⱨi Yǝⱨoakin sürgün bolƣan ottuz yǝttinqi yili on ikkinqi ayning yigirmǝ yǝttinqi küni munu ix yüz bǝrdi; Əwil-Merodaⱪ Babilƣa padixaⱨ bolƣan birinqi yili, Yǝⱨuda padixaⱨi Yǝⱨoakinning ⱪǝddini kɵtürüp, uni zindandin qiⱪardi;
28 He always spoke kindly to Jehoiachin and honored him more than the other kings who had been taken/exiled to Babylon.
U uningƣa mulayim sɵz ⱪilip, uning ornini ɵzi bilǝn birgǝ Babilda turƣan baxⱪa padixaⱨlarning ornidin yuⱪiri ⱪildi;
29 He gave Jehoiachin new clothes to replace the clothes that he had been wearing in prison, and he allowed Jehoiachin to eat at the king’s table every day for the rest of his life.
Xuning bilǝn Yǝⱨoakin zindandiki kiyimlirini seliwetip, ɵmrining ⱪalƣan ⱨǝrbir künidǝ ⱨǝrdaim padixaⱨ bilǝn billǝ ⱨǝmdastihan boluxⱪa muyǝssǝr boldi.
30 The king of Babylon also gave him money every day, so that he could buy the things that he needed. The king continued to do that until Jehoiachin died.
Uning nesiwisi bolsa, [Babil] padixaⱨining uningƣa beƣixliƣan daimliⱪ iltipati idi; bu iltipat kündilik idi, yǝni uningƣa ɵmrining ⱨǝrbir küni muyǝssǝr ⱪilinƣan.
