Daniel 5
1 [Several years later, ] Belshazzar [became the] king [of Babylon. One day] he invited 1,000 of his officers to a big feast, and he drank [a lot of] wine with them.
Bir küni padixaⱨ Bǝlxazar ǝmir-esilzadilǝrdin ming kixini tǝklip ⱪilip katta ziyapǝt berip, ularning aldida xarab iqip, ǝyx-ixrǝt kǝypini sürdi.
2 While he was drinking, he commanded [his servants] bring to him the gold and silver cups that the previous king, Nebuchadnezzar, had taken from the temple in Jerusalem. [He did that] because he wanted himself and his officials, his wives, and [even] his (concubines/slave wives) to drink from them, [making fun of the god that we Israelis worshiped].
Padixaⱨ Bǝlxazar xarabni tetip kɵrüp, ɵzi, ǝmir-esilzadiliri, ɵz hotun-kenizǝkliring xarabni atisi Neboⱪadnǝsar Yerusalemdiki muⱪǝddǝs ibadǝthanidin oljiƣa alƣan altun-kümüxtin yasalƣan jam-ⱪaqilarda iqixigǝ xu jam-ⱪaqilarni elip qiⱪixni buyrudi.
3 So his servants brought in [all] those gold cups, that had been taken [many years previously] from the temple of [the true] God in Jerusalem. Then the king and his officials and his wives and his slave wives drank [wine] from those cups.
[Nǝwkǝrlǝr] dǝrⱨal berip Hudaning Yerusalemdiki muⱪǝddǝs ibadǝthanisidin elip kelingǝn altun jam-ⱪaqilarni elip qiⱪti; padixaⱨning ɵzi, ǝmir-esilzadiliri, uning hotunliri wǝ kenizǝkliri ularda xarab iqti.
4 They drank to praise/honor their idols that were made of gold, silver, bronze, iron, and [even] wood and stone.
Ular xarab iqkǝq, altun, kümüx, mis, tɵmür, yaƣaq wǝ taxlardin yasalƣan butlarni mǝdⱨiyilǝxti.
5 Suddenly they saw a man’s hand writing on the plaster of the wall opposite the lampstand. The king also saw the hand as it was writing.
Dǝl xu pǝyttǝ adǝm ⱪolining bǝx barmiⱪi pǝyda bolup, qiraƣdanning udulidiki ordining tam suwiⱪiƣa hǝt yezixⱪa baxlidi. Padixaⱨ hǝt yazƣan ⱪolning kɵrüngǝn ⱪismini kɵrüp,
6 He became very frightened, and his face became pale/white. His knees started shaking, and his legs became very weak, with the result that he could not stand up.
qirayi tatirip, kɵnglidǝ intayin alaⱪzadǝ bolup kǝtti. Put-ⱪolliri boxixip, putliri titrǝp kǝtti.
7 [Then] he shouted to summon the men who worked magic, the men who studied the stars, and the fortune-tellers. He said, “I will [greatly honor] any one of them who can read this writing and tell me what it means. I will give him a purple [robe like I wear because I am the king], and I will put a gold chain around his neck. He will become a very important official in my kingdom; there will be only two others who will be more important than he will be.”
Padixaⱨ ⱪattiⱪ warⱪirap, pir-ustazlar, kaldiylǝr wǝ munǝjjimlarni qaⱪirixni buyrudi. Babildiki danixmǝnlǝr kǝlgǝn ⱨaman padixaⱨ ularƣa: — Kimki tamdiki bu hǝtlǝrni oⱪup mǝnisini manga dǝp berǝlisǝ, uningƣa sɵsün rǝnglik bir ton kiygüzülüp, boyniƣa altun zǝnjir esilip, padixaⱨliⱪta üqinqi mǝrtiwǝ berilidu, — dedi.
8 But when all those wise men came in, none of them could read the writing, or tell him what it meant.
Padixaⱨning danixmǝnlirining ⱨǝmmisi ordiƣa ⱨazir boldi; lekin ular nǝ hǝtlǝrni oⱪuyalmaytti nǝ padixaⱨⱪa mǝnisini qüxǝndürüp berǝlmǝytti.
9 So King Belshazzar became more afraid. His face became [even] paler/whiter. And [all] his officials [who were there at the feast] did not know what to do.
Bǝlxazar tehimu alaⱪzadǝ bolup, qirayi tehimu tatirip kǝtti. Əmir-esilzadilǝrmu ⱪandaⱪ ⱪilixni bilǝlmǝy ⱪaldi.
10 But when the mother of the king (OR, of the previous king) heard the king and his officials talking [loudly about what had happened], she entered the room where they were having the feast. She said [to Belshazzar], “(Your majesty/O King), I hope you will live for a long time! But do not be pale and afraid about this.
Padixaⱨ wǝ ǝmir-esilzadilǝrning warⱪiraxⱪan awazini angliƣan hanix ziyapǝt zaliƣa kirip, padixaⱨⱪa mundaⱪ dedi: — I aliyliri, mǝnggü yaxiƣayla! Alaⱪzadǝ bolup kǝtmigǝyla, qirayliri tatirap kǝtmigǝy.
11 There is a man in your kingdom who has the spirit of the holy gods in him. When Nebuchadnezzar was ruling, they discovered that this man understood many things and was wise, just like the gods. The man who was king previously, Nebuchadnezzar, appointed him to be in charge of all the men [in Babylon] who worked magic, the men who worked sorcery, the men who studied the stars, and the fortune-tellers.
Padixaⱨliⱪlirida bir kixi bar, uningda muⱪǝddǝs ilaⱨlarning roⱨi bar, atiliri tǝhttiki waⱪtida, bu kixidǝ yoruⱪluⱪ, danaliⱪ wǝ ǝⱪil-parasǝt, yǝni ilaⱨlarƣa has ǝⱪil-parasǝt namayan ⱪilinƣanidi. Atiliri Neboⱪadnǝsar, yǝni padixaⱨ atiliri uni pütün rǝmqi-palqilar, pir-ustazlar, kaldiylǝr wǝ munǝjjimlarning bexi ⱪilip tǝyinligǝn.
12 That man’s name is Daniel; the king gave him a [new] name, Belteshazzar. He is very intelligent and is able to know and understand many things. He is [even] able to tell the meaning of dreams, and explain riddles, and explain things that are very difficult to understand. Summon him, and he will tell you what [this writing] means.”
Bu kixidǝ alaⱨidǝ bir roⱨiy hususiyǝt, bilim, ⱨekmǝt, qüxlǝrgǝ tǝbir berǝlǝydiƣan, tepixmaⱪlarni yexǝlǝydiƣan wǝ tügün-sirlarni aqalaydiƣan ⱪabiliyǝt bar idi. Xu kixining ismi Daniyal bolup, padixaⱨ uningƣa Bǝltǝxasar dǝpmu isim ⱪoyƣan. Xunga bu Daniyal qaⱪirtilsun, u qoⱪum bu hǝtlǝrning mǝnisini yexip beridu.
13 So they [went and] brought me in. The king asked me, “You [must] be Daniel [RHQ]! [They told me that you are] one of those who was brought [here] from Judah by the previous king.
Xuning bilǝn Daniyal padixaⱨning aldiƣa elip kelindi, padixaⱨ Daniyaldin: — Padixaⱨ atam Yǝⱨuda ɵlkisidin sürgün ⱪilip kǝlgǝn Yǝⱨudiylar iqidiki ⱨeliⱪi Daniyal sǝnmu? — dǝp soriwidi,
14 I have [also] heard that the spirit of the gods is in you, and that you are very wise and understand many things.
— Sǝn toƣruluⱪ hǝwirim bar, sǝndǝ muⱪǝddǝs ilaⱨlarning roⱨi, xundaⱪla yoruⱪluⱪ, danaliⱪ wǝ alaⱨidǝ ǝⱪil-parasǝt bar ikǝn dǝp anglidim.
15 My wise men and men who work magic have tried to read the writing on this wall and tell me what it means, but they are not able to do it.
Əmdi danixmǝnlǝr wǝ pir-ustazlarni tamdiki hǝtni oⱪup, mǝnisini manga qüxǝndürüp bǝrsun dǝp aldimƣa qaⱪirtip kelindi; lekin bu ixning sirini ⱨeqⱪaysisi yexip berǝlmidi.
16 [Someone] told me that you can tell what dreams mean and explain things that are very difficult to understand. If you can read these words and tell me what they mean, [I] give you a purple robe [like I wear because I am the king], and I will put a gold chain around your neck. You will become a very important official in my kingdom; there will be only two others who will be more important than you will be.”
Biraⱪ sǝn toƣruluⱪ angliƣanmǝnki, sǝn sirlarni qüxǝndürǝlǝydikǝnsǝn wǝ tügünlǝrni yexǝlǝydikǝnsǝn. Əgǝr bu hǝtlǝrni oⱪup, mǝnisini qüxǝndürüp berǝlisǝng, sanga sɵsün rǝnglik ton kiygüzülidu, boynungƣa altun zǝnjir esilidu, padixaⱨliⱪta üqinqi dǝrijilik mǝrtiwigǝ erixisǝn, — dedi.
17 I replied, “[I do not want] your gifts; keep them, or give them to someone else. But I will read for you the writing [on the wall], and I will tell you what it means.
Daniyal padixaⱨⱪa mundaⱪ jawab bǝrdi: — Aliylirining in’amliri ɵzliridǝ ⱪalsun, mukapatlirini baxⱪa kixigǝ bǝrgǝyla. Əmdiliktǝ mǝn aliyliriƣa bu hǝtni oⱪup, mǝnisini qüxǝndürüp berǝy.
18 (Your Majesty/O king), the Supreme God caused the man who was king before you, Nebuchadnezzar, to become a great ruler, who was greatly praised and honored.
— I aliyliri, Ⱨǝmmidin Aliy Huda atiliri Neboⱪadnǝsarƣa padixaⱨliⱪ, uluƣluⱪ, xan-xǝrǝp wǝ ⱨǝywǝt bǝrdi.
19 Because God caused him to become [very] great, people of many [HYP] people-groups and nations and who spoke many different languages were very much afraid of him. He [commanded his soldiers to] kill those whom he wanted to be killed, and he (spared/allowed to live) those whom he wanted to spare. He honored those whom he wanted to honor, and he caused to be disgraced those whom he wanted to be disgraced.
Uningƣa berilgǝn uluƣluⱪtin ⱨǝrⱪaysi ǝl-yurt, ⱨǝrⱪaysi taipilǝr wǝ ⱨǝrhil tilda sɵzlixidiƣan ⱪowmlarning ⱨǝmmisi uning aldida titrǝp ⱪorⱪup turatti; u kimni halisa xuni ɵltürǝtti, kimni halisa xuni tirik ⱪoyatti; kimni halisa xuni mǝrtiwilik ⱪilatti, kimni halisa xuni pǝs ⱪilatti.
20 But when he became very proud and stubborn [IDM], he was removed from being king [MTY]. People did not consider him to be glorious/great any more.
Lekin u kɵnglidǝ tǝkǝbburlixip, roⱨ-ⱪǝlbidǝ mǝƣrurlinip mijǝzi tǝrsalixip, padixaⱨliⱪ tǝhtidin qüxürülüp, izzitidin mǝⱨrum ⱪilindi.
21 [His officials] sent him away in order that he would not be near [other] people. [God] caused him to have a mind like animals have. He lived among the wild donkeys. He ate grass like cows do, and dew from the sky caused his body to be damp/wet [each morning]. [He was like that] until he learned that the Supreme God is [really the one who] rules the kingdoms of this world, and that he appoints whomever he chooses to rule those kingdoms.
U kixilǝr arisidin ⱨǝydiwetilip, uningƣa yawayi ⱨaywanlarning ǝⱪli berildi. U yawa exǝklǝr bilǝn billǝ makanlixip, kalilardǝk ot-qɵp yegüzüldi, teni xǝbnǝmdin qiliⱪ-qiliⱪ ⱨɵl bolup kǝtti, taki u Ⱨǝmmidin Aliy Hudaning insan padixaⱨliⱪini idarǝ ⱪilidiƣanliⱪini wǝ U padixaⱨliⱪning ⱨoⱪuⱪini Ɵzi talliƣan ⱨǝrⱪandaⱪ kixigǝ beridiƣanliⱪini bilip yǝtküqǝ xu ⱨalǝttǝ boldi.
22 Now, Belshazzar, you have become the king. You [also] knew all those things, but you have not made yourself humble.
Əy Bǝlxazar, Neboⱪadnǝsarning oƣli turup ɵzliri bularning ⱨǝmmisidin hǝwǝrliri bolsimu, lekin ɵzlirini tɵwǝn ⱪilmidila.
23 You have considered yourself to be greater than [God], the Lord of heaven. [So you have commanded your servants to] bring to you these sacred cups, [which were dedicated to the Supreme God, and which were taken] from his temple [in Jerusalem]. You and your officials and your wives and your (concubines/slave wives) have been drinking wine from these cups, while you have been praising [your own] gods—gods which are made of gold and silver and bronze and iron and wood and stone. [Those are gods] that cannot see, that cannot hear, and that do not know anything! You have not honored the God who gives you breath and who controls everything that happens to you.
Əksiqǝ tǝkǝbburlixip ǝrxtiki Rǝbgǝ ⱪarxi turdila. Sili Uning muⱪǝddǝs ibadǝthanisidin olja alƣan jam-ⱪaqilarni elip kelip, ɵzliri, ǝmir-esilzadiliri, ɵz hotunliri wǝ kenizǝklirimu ularda xarab iqtinglar andin kɵrmǝydiƣan, anglimaydiƣan wǝ ⱨeqnemini qüxǝnmǝydiƣan altun, kümüx, mis, tɵmür, yaƣaq wǝ taxlardin yasalƣan butlarni mǝdⱨiyilidilǝ. Ⱨalbuki, silining nǝpǝslirini Ɵz ⱪolida tutⱪan wǝ silining barliⱪ ⱨǝrikǝtlirini Ɵz ilkidǝ tutⱪan Hudani uluƣlimidila.
24 So God sent that hand to write a message [for you].
Xunga, Huda bu ⱪolning kɵrüngǝn ⱪismini ǝwǝtip bu hǝtlǝrni yazdurdi.
25 This is the message that it wrote: ‘Mene, mene, tekel, parsin.’
Bu hǝtlǝr: «Mene, mene, tǝkǝl, upⱨarsin» degǝndin ibarǝt.
26 This is what those words mean: Mene [means] ‘numbered/counted’. [That means that] God has been counting the days that you will rule, and he has [now] decided that you will not rule any more.
Buning qüxǝndürülüxi: — «Mene» — Huda silining padixaⱨliⱪlirining ⱨesabini ⱪilip, uni ayaƣlaxturdi.
27 Tekel [means ‘weighed’. It is as though God] has weighed you on a scale, and you do not weigh what you should, [which means that you have not been doing what you should; you are not fit to be a king] [MET].
«Tǝkǝl» — sili tarazida tartiliwidila, kǝm qiⱪtila.
28 Parsin [means ‘divided’. That means that God] has divided your kingdom. Some of it will be ruled by people from Media and some will be ruled by people from Persia.”
«Pǝrǝs» — padixaⱨliⱪliri parqilinip, Medialiⱪlar bilǝn Parslarƣa tǝwǝ ⱪilindi.
29 Then Belshazzar [did what he had promised]. He put on me a purple robe [like the one he himself wore. He] put a gold chain around my neck. And he proclaimed that there would be only two others who would be more important than me in his kingdom.
Xuning bilǝn Bǝlxazar dǝrⱨal nǝwkǝrlirigǝ ǝmr ⱪiliwidi, ular Daniyalƣa sɵsün rǝnglik tonni kiydürüp, boyniƣa altun zǝnjirni esip ⱪoydi; u u toƣruluⱪ: «Padixaⱨliⱪ iqidǝ üqinqi dǝrijilik mǝrtiwigǝ igǝ bolsun» dǝp jakarlidi.
30 But that same night [soldiers from Media entered the city and] killed Belshazzar, the King of Babylonia.
Xu keqǝ kaldiylǝrning padixaⱨi Bǝlxazar ɵltürüldi.
31 Darius, the King of Media, became the King [of Babylonia] when he was 62 years old.
Padixaⱨliⱪ bolsa Medialiⱪ Dariusning ⱪoliƣa ɵtti. U tǝhminǝn atmix ikki yaxta idi.
