Esther 2
1 After a while, King Xerxes quit being so angry. He thought about Vashti, and he thought about the law he had made because of what she [had done, and he wanted another wife].
Bu ixlar ɵtüp, padixaⱨ Aⱨaxweroxning ƣǝzipi besilƣanda, u Waxtini seƣinip, uning ⱪilƣinini ⱨǝm uning üstidin qiⱪirilƣan yarliⱪi ⱨǝⱪⱪidǝ ǝslǝp oylinip ⱪaldi.
2 So his personal servants said to him, “[Your majesty, ] you should send some men to search throughout the empire for some beautiful young women/virgins for you.
Xu sǝwǝbtin padixaⱨning hizmitidǝ turƣan ƣojidarlar uningƣa: — Aliyliri üqün saⱨibjamal yax ⱪizlarni izdǝp tepip kǝltürgǝyla;
3 [After they find some, ] you can appoint some officials in each province to bring them to the place where you keep (your wives/the women you sleep with) here in Susa. Then Hegai, the man who is in charge of these women, can arrange for ointments to be put [on their bodies] to make them [more] beautiful.
aliyliri padixaⱨliⱪidiki ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkilǝrdǝ barliⱪ güzǝl ⱪizlarni yiƣip, Xuxan ⱪǝl’ǝsidiki ⱨǝrǝmsarayƣa kǝltürüxkǝ ǝmǝldarlarni tǝyingǝyla; ⱪizlar ordidiki ⱪiz-ayallarƣa mǝs’ul bolƣan ⱨǝrǝm’aƣisi Ⱨegayning ⱪoliƣa tapxurulƣay; ularƣa kerǝklik upa-ǝngliklǝr tǝminlǝngǝy.
4 Then the woman who pleases you most can become queen instead of Vashti.” The king liked what they suggested, so he did it.
Aliylirini sɵyündürgǝn ⱪiz Waxtining ornini besip hanix bolsun, dedi. Bu gǝp padixaⱨni hux ⱪildi wǝ u xundaⱪ ⱪildi.
5 At that time there was a Jew [living] in Susa, the capital, whose name was Mordecai, the son of Jair. Jair was a descendant of Shimei. Shimei was a descendant of [King Saul’s father] Kish. [They were all] from the tribe descended from Benjamin.
Xuxan ⱪǝl’ǝsidǝ Binyamin ⱪǝbilisidin, Kixning ǝwrisi, Ximǝyning nǝwrisi, Yairning oƣli Mordikay isimlik bir Yǝⱨudiy bar idi
6 [Many years before that, ] King Nebuchadnezzar had taken (Mordecai/Mordecai’s family) [and brought them from Jerusalem] to Babylon, at the same time he brought King Jehoiachin of Judah and many other people to Babylon.
(Kix bolsa Babil padixaⱨi Neboⱪadnǝsar Yǝⱨuda padixaⱨi Yǝkoniyaⱨ bilǝn bir top kixilǝrni tutⱪun ⱪilip Yerusalemdin ǝkǝtkǝndǝ, ular bilǝn billǝ ǝsir ⱪilinip ketilgǝnidi).
7 Mordecai had a cousin whose [Hebrew] name was Hadassah. She had a beautiful face and beautiful body/figure. Her [Persian] name was Esther. After her father and mother died, Mordecai took care of Esther as though she were his own daughter.
Mordikay ɵzining taƣisining ⱪizi Ⱨadassaⱨni (yǝni Əstǝr) beⱪip qong ⱪilƣanidi, qünki uning ata-anisi yoⱪ idi. Bu ⱪiz güzǝl, tǝⱪi-turⱪi kelixkǝn idi; ata-anisi ɵlüp kǝtkǝn bolƣaqⱪa Mordikay uni ɵz ⱪizi ⱪatarida beⱪip qong ⱪilƣanidi.
8 After the king commanded [that they search for some beautiful women], they brought Esther and many other young women to the king’s palace [in Susa], and (the king put Hegai/Hegai was put) in charge of them.
Padixaⱨning ǝmri wǝ yarliⱪi jakarlanƣandin keyin nurƣun ⱪizlar Xuxan ⱪǝl’ǝsigǝ kǝltürülüp Ⱨegayning ⱪoliƣa tapxuruldi; xundaⱪ boldiki, Əstǝrmu ordiƣa kǝltürülüp ordidiki ⱪiz-ayallarƣa mǝs’ul bolƣan Ⱨegayning ⱪoliƣa tapxuruldi.
9 Hegai was very pleased with Esther, and he treated her well. He immediately arranged for her to be given ointments to make her [even more] beautiful, and [he ordered that] special food [would be given to her]. [He arranged that] seven maids from the king’s palace [would take care of her], and arranged that she/they would stay in the best rooms.
Əstǝr Ⱨegayƣa yaⱪⱪan bolup, u uningƣa iltipat kɵrsǝtti; u tezla uningƣa upa-ǝnglik wǝ tegixlik yemǝkliklǝrni tǝminlidi ⱨǝm ordidin uningƣa tallanƣan yǝttǝ kenizǝkni bǝrdi; andin uni kenizǝkliri bilǝn ⱨǝrǝmsarayning ǝng esil jayidin orun bǝrdi.
10 Esther did not tell anyone that she was a Jew, because Mordecai had told her not to tell anyone.
Əstǝr ɵzining milliti wǝ tegi-tǝktini ⱨeqkimgǝ eytmidi, qünki Mordikay uningƣa buni axkarilimasliⱪni tapiliƣanidi.
11 Every day Mordecai walked near the courtyard of the place where those women stayed. He asked [people who entered the courtyard] to find out [and tell him] what was happening to Esther.
Mordikay Əstǝrning ⱨal-ǝⱨwalidin hǝwǝr tepix wǝ uningƣa ⱪandaⱪ muamilǝ ⱪilinidiƣanliⱪini bilix üqün, ⱨǝrküni ⱨǝrǝmsarayning ⱨoylisi aldida aylinip yürǝtti.
12 Before these women were taken to the king, they put ointments on [the bodies of] these women for one year to make them more beautiful. For six months they [rubbed olive] oil mixed with myrrh [on their bodies each day]. For [the next] six months they rubbed ointments and perfumes on their bodies.
Ⱪizlarƣa ait rǝsmiyǝt boyiqǝ, ⱨǝrbir ⱪizning ordiƣa kirip padixaⱨ Aⱨaxwerox bilǝn billǝ bolux nɵwitidin awwal, on ikki ay bǝdinini tazilixi kerǝk idi, qünki ⱪizlarning «tazilinix künliri» mundaⱪ yol bilǝn ada ⱪilinatti: — altǝ ay murmǝkki meyi bilǝn, altǝ ay ǝtir-ǝnglik wǝ xundaⱪla ⱪizlarning bǝdinini pakizlaydiƣan baxⱪa buyumlar bilǝn pǝrdaz ⱪilinixi kerǝk idi.
13 Then, when one of these women [was summoned to] go to the king, she was allowed to wear whatever clothes and jewelry she chose.
Ⱪiz padixaⱨning ⱨuzuriƣa kiridiƣan qaƣda mundaⱪ ⱪaidǝ bar idi: — Ordiƣa kirgǝndǝ uning nemǝ tǝlipi bolsa, xular ⱨǝrǝmsaraydin uningƣa berilǝtti.
14 In the evening, they would take her [to the king’s own room]. The next morning, they would take her to another place where the women [who had slept with the king] stayed. There another official whose name was Shaashgaz was in charge [of those women]. [Those women would live there for the rest of their lives, and] one of those women would go back to the king again only if the king very much wanted her to come again, and only if he told Shaashgaz the name of the woman.
Ⱪiz ahximi kirip ketip, ǝtisi ǝtigǝndǝ ⱪaytip qiⱪⱪanda ⱨǝrǝmsarayning «ikkinqi bɵlüm»igǝ ⱪayturulup, toⱪal-kenizǝklǝrgǝ mǝs’ul bolƣan padixaⱨning ⱨǝrǝm’aƣisi Xaaxƣazning ⱪoliƣa tapxurulatti; padixaⱨ u ⱪizƣa amraⱪ bolup ⱪelip, ismini atap qaⱪirmiƣuqǝ, u ikkinqi ordiƣa kirip padixaⱨ bilǝn billǝ bolmaytti.
15 Everyone who saw Esther liked her. After King Xerxes had been ruling for seven years, it was Esther’s turn to go to him. When they took her to the king, it was during the middle part of the winter. She wore only the things that Hegai suggested.
Mordikayning taƣisi Abihailning ⱪizi Əstǝr, yǝni Mordikay ɵz ⱪizi ⱪilip beⱪiwalƣan ⱪizning padixaⱨ bilǝn billǝ boluxⱪa kirix nɵwiti kǝlgǝndǝ, u ⱪizlarƣa mǝs’ul bolƣan padixaⱨning ⱨǝrǝm’aƣisi Ⱨegay ɵzigǝ tǝyyarlap bǝrgǝn nǝrsilǝrdin baxⱪa ⱨeqnǝrsini tǝlǝp ⱪilmidi. Əstǝrni kɵrgǝnlǝrning ⱨǝmmisi uni yaⱪturup ⱪalatti.
Padixaⱨ Aⱨaxwerox sǝltǝnǝt sürüp yǝttinqi yilining oninqi eyiƣa, yǝni Tǝbǝt eyiƣa kǝlgǝndǝ, Əstǝr uning bilǝn billǝ boluxⱪa xaⱨanǝ ordiƣa baxlap kirildi.
17 The king liked Esther more than he liked any of the other women [that they brought to him]. He liked her so much that he put on her head the queen’s crown, and he declared that Esther would be the queen instead of Vashti.
Padixaⱨ Əstǝrni baxⱪa barliⱪ ⱪizlardin yahxi kɵrüp ⱪalƣaqⱪa, xundaⱪla Əstǝr uning iltipati ⱨǝm amraⱪliⱪiƣa erixkǝn bolƣaqⱪa, padixaⱨ hanix tajini uning bexiƣa kiydürüp, uni Waxtining orniƣa hanix ⱪilip tiklidi.
18 To celebrate her [becoming the queen], he had a big banquet/feast prepared for all his administrators and [other] officials. He generously gave [expensive] gifts to everyone, and he declared that in all the provinces there would be a holiday, [a time when people did not have to pay taxes].
Andin padixaⱨ ɵzining barliⱪ ǝmirliri wǝ bǝg-ⱨakimliriƣa Əstǝrning izzǝt-ⱨɵrmiti üqün katta ziyapǝt bǝrdi; u yǝnǝ ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkilǝrgǝ baj-alwandin azad mǝzgil bolsun dǝp elan qiⱪardi ⱨǝmdǝ xaⱨanǝ bayliⱪliridin sehiyliⱪ bilǝn in’amlarni bǝrdi.
19 Later all those women who had spent a night with the king were gathered together again. By that time Mordecai had become an official at the palace.
Ikkinqi ⱪetim ⱪizlar xundaⱪ yiƣilƣan waⱪitta Mordikayning orda dǝrwazisida olturidiƣan orni bar bolƣanidi
20 But Esther still did not tell anyone that she was a Jew. She continued to do what Mordecai had told her to do.
(Əstǝr Mordikayning tapiliƣini boyiqǝ, ɵzining milliti wǝ tegi-tǝktini yǝnila baxⱪilarƣa eytmiƣanidi; qünki Əstǝr Mordikayning gepini ilgiri baⱪⱪan waⱪtida angliƣandǝk anglaytti).
21 One day when Mordecai was doing his work in the palace, two of the king’s officials were there. Their names were Bigthana and Teresh. They were the guards who stood outside the king’s own rooms. They became angry [with the king], and they were planning how they could assassinate/kill him.
U künlǝrdǝ, Mordikay orda dǝrwazisidiki ornida olturƣan waⱪtida, padixaⱨning Bigtan wǝ Tǝrǝx degǝn ikki dǝrwaziwǝn ⱨǝrǝm’aƣisi padixaⱨ Aⱨaxweroxⱪa ƣǝzǝplinip, uningƣa ⱪol selixni ⱪǝstlǝwatⱪanidi.
22 But Mordecai heard about what they were planning, and he told that to Queen Esther. Then she told the king what Mordecai had found out.
Bu suyiⱪǝstni Mordikay sezip ⱪelip, uni hanix Əstǝrgǝ eytti; Əstǝr bu ixni Mordikayning namida padixaⱨⱪa sɵzlǝp bǝrdi.
23 The king investigated and found out that Mordecai’s report was true. So the king ordered that those two men be hanged. When that was done, (an official wrote a report/a report was written) about it in a book called ‘The book that records what happened while Xerxes was king’.
Bu ix sürüxtǝ ⱪiliniwidi, rast bolup qiⱪti wǝ u ikkisi darƣa esildi. Bu wǝⱪǝ padixaⱨning kɵz aldida tarih-tǝzkirǝ kitabida pütüldi.
