Judges 3
1 At that time there were still many people-groups in Canaan. Yahweh left them there to test the Israeli people. But many of the Israelis in Canaan were ones who had not fought in any of the wars in Canaan. So Yahweh also left those people-groups in Canaan so that the descendants of those who had not fought in any of the wars might learn how to fight.
Tɵwǝndikilǝr Pǝrwǝrdigar Ⱪanaaniylar bilǝn bolƣan jǝngni bexidin ɵtküzmigǝn Israilning [ǝwladlirini] sinax üqün ⱪaldurup ⱪoyƣan taipilǝr
(U Israillarning ǝwladlirini, bolupmu jǝng-uruxlarni kɵrüp baⱪmiƣanlarni pǝⱪǝt jǝngni ɵgünsun dǝp ⱪaldurƣanidi): —
3 [This is a list of] the people-groups that Yahweh left there: The Philistines and their five leaders, the people living in the area near Sidon [city], the descendants of Canaan, and the descendants of Hiv who were living in the mountains of Lebanon between Baal-Hermon Mountain and Lebo-Hamath.
— ular Filistiylǝrning bǝx ǝmirliki, barliⱪ Ⱪanaaniylar, Zidonluⱪlar wǝ Baal-Ⱨǝrmon teƣidin tartip Hamat eƣiziƣiqǝ Liwan taƣliⱪida turuwatⱪan Ⱨiwiylar idi;
4 Yahweh left these people-groups there to test the Israelis, to see if they would obey his commands which he had told Moses to give them.
Ularni ⱪaldurup ⱪoyuxtiki mǝⱪsiti Israilni sinax, yǝni ularning Pǝrwǝrdigarning Musaning wasitisi bilǝn ata-bowiliriƣa buyruƣan ǝmrlirini tutidiƣan-tutmaydiƣanliⱪini bilix üqün idi.
5 The Israelis lived among the Canaan people-group, the Hiv people-group, the Amor people-group, the Periz people-group, the Hiv people-group, and the Jebus people-group.
Xuning bilǝn Israillar Ⱪanaaniylar, yǝni Ⱨittiylar, Amoriylar, Pǝrizziylǝr, Ⱨiwiylar wǝ Yǝbusiylar arisida turdi;
6 [Moses had told the people not to associate with any of those people]. But the Israelis took daughters of people from those people-groups [to be their own wives], and gave their own daughters to men of those groups, to marry them. And [as a result] they started to worship the gods of those people-groups.
Israillar ularning ⱪizliriƣa ɵylinip, ɵz ⱪizlirini ularning oƣulliriƣa berip, ularning ilaⱨlirining ⱪulluⱪiƣa kirdi.
7 The Israelis did things that Yahweh said were very evil. They forgot about Yahweh, their God, and they started to worship [the idols that represented] the god Baal and the goddess Asherah.
Israillar Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪilip, ɵz Hudasi Pǝrwǝrdigarni untup, Baallar wǝ Axǝraⱨlarning ⱪulluⱪiƣa kirdi.
8 Yahweh became very angry with the Israelis. So he allowed king Cushan from Mesopotamia to conquer them and rule them for eight years.
Xuning bilǝn Pǝrwǝrdigarning ƣǝzipi Israilƣa tutixip, ularni Aram-Naⱨaraimning padixaⱨi Ⱪuxan-Rixataimning ⱪoliƣa tapxurdi. Bu tǝriⱪidǝ Israillar sǝkkiz yilƣiqǝ Ⱪuxan-Rixataimƣa beⱪindi boldi.
9 But when they pleaded to Yahweh [to help them], he gave them a leader to rescue them. He was Othniel, the son of Caleb’s younger brother Kenaz.
Israillar Pǝrwǝrdigarƣa pǝryad kɵtürgǝndǝ, Pǝrwǝrdigar ular üqün bir ⱪutⱪuzƣuqini turƣuzup, u ularni ⱪutⱪuzdi. U kixi Kalǝbning inisi Kenazning oƣli Otniyǝl idi.
10 Yahweh’s Spirit came upon him, and he became their leader. He [led an army that] fought against [the army of] Cushan, and defeated them.
Pǝrwǝrdigarning Roⱨi uning üstigǝ qüxüp, u Israilƣa ⱨakimliⱪ ⱪildi; u jǝnggǝ qiⱪiwidi, Pǝrwǝrdigar Aramning padixaⱨi Ⱪuxan-Rixataimni uning ⱪoliƣa tapxurdi; buning bilǝn u Ⱪuxan-Rixataimning üstidin ƣalib kǝldi.
11 After that, there was peace in the land for 40 years, until Othniel died.
Xuningdin keyin zeminda ⱪiriⱪ yilƣiqǝ amanliⱪ boldi; Kenazning oƣli Otniyǝl alǝmdin ɵtti.
12 After that, the Israelis again did things that Yahweh said were very evil. As a result, he allowed the army of King Eglon, who ruled [the] Moab [area], to defeat the Israelis.
Andin Israillar yǝnǝ Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪildi; ular Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪilƣaqⱪa, u Moabning padixaⱨi Əglonni Israil bilǝn ⱪarixilixixⱪa küqlǝndürdi.
13 Eglon persuaded the leaders of the Ammon and Amalek people-groups to join their armies with his army to attack Israel. They captured [Jericho, which was called] ‘The City of Palm Trees’.
U Ammoniylar wǝ Amalǝkiylǝrni ɵzigǝ tartip, jǝnggǝ qiⱪip Israilni urup ⱪirip, «Ⱨormiliⱪ Xǝⱨǝr»ni ixƣal ⱪildi.
14 Then King Eglon ruled the Israelis for eighteen years.
Buning bilǝn Israillar on sǝkkiz yilƣiqǝ Moabning padixaⱨi Əglonƣa beⱪindi boldi.
15 But then the Israelis again pleaded to Yahweh [to help them]. So he gave them another leader to rescue them. He was Ehud, a left-handed man, the son of Gera, from the descendants of Benjamin. The Israelis sent him to King Eglon to give him their yearly protection money.
Xuning bilǝn Israillar Pǝrwǝrdigarƣa pǝryad kɵtürdi; Pǝrwǝrdigar ular üqün bir ⱪutⱪuzƣuqi, yǝni Binyamin ⱪǝbilisidin bolƣan Gǝraning oƣli Əⱨudni turƣuzdi; u solhay idi. Israil uning ⱪoli bilǝn Moabning padixaⱨi Əglonƣa sowƣat ǝwǝtti.
16 Ehud had with him a double-edged dagger, about a foot and a half long. He strapped it to his right thigh, under his clothes.
Əmdi Əⱨud ɵzigǝ bir gǝz uzunluⱪta ikki bisliⱪ bir xǝmxǝr yasatⱪanidi; uni kiyimining iqigǝ, ong yotisining üstigǝ ⱪisturuwaldi;
17 He gave the money to King Eglon, who was a very fat man.
U xu ⱨalǝttǝ sowƣatni Moabning padixaⱨi Əglonning aldiƣa elip kǝldi. Əglon tolimu semiz bir adǝm idi.
18 Then Ehud started to go back home with the men who had carried the money.
Əⱨud sowƣatni tǝⱪdim ⱪilip bolƣandin keyin, sowƣatni kɵtürüp kǝlgǝn kixilǝrni kǝtküzüwǝtti;
19 When they arrived at the stone carvings near Gilgal, [he told the other men to go on, but] he himself turned around and went back [to the king of Moab. When he arrived at the palace], he said to the king, “Your majesty, I have a secret message for you.” So the king told all his servants to be quiet, and sent them out of the room.
andin ɵzi Gilgalning yenidiki tax oymilar bar jaydin yenip, padixaⱨning ⱪexiƣa kelip: — Əy padixaⱨ, mǝndǝ ɵzlirigǝ dǝydiƣan bir mǝhpiyǝtlik bar idi, — dewidi, padixaⱨ: — Jim tur! — dedi. Xuning bilǝn ǝtrapidiki hizmǝtkarlarning ⱨǝmmisi sirtⱪa qiⱪip kǝtti.
20 Then, as Eglon was sitting alone in the upstairs room of his summer palace, Ehud came close to him and said, “I have a message for you from God.” As the king got up from his chair,
Andin Əⱨud padixaⱨning aldiƣa kǝldi; padixaⱨ yalƣuz salⱪin balihanida olturatti. Əⱨud: — Mǝndǝ sili üqün Hudadin kǝlgǝn bir sɵz bar, dewidi, padixaⱨ orunduⱪtin ⱪopup ɵrǝ turdi.
21 Ehud reached with his left hand and pulled the dagger from his right thigh, and plunged it into the king’s belly.
Xuning bilǝn Əⱨud sol ⱪolini uzitip ong yotisidin xǝmxǝrni suƣurup elip, uning ⱪorsiⱪiƣa tiⱪti.
22 He thrust it in so far that the handle went into the king’s belly, and the blade came out the king’s back. Ehud did not pull the dagger out. [He left it there, with] the handle buried in the king’s fat.
Xundaⱪ ⱪilip xǝmxǝrning dǝstisimu tiƣi bilǝn ⱪoxulup kirip kǝtti, semiz eti xǝmxǝrni ⱪisiwalƣaqⱪa, Əⱨud xǝmxǝrni ⱪorsiⱪidin tartip qiⱪiriwalmidi; üqǝy-poⱪi arⱪidin qiⱪti.
23 Then Ehud left the room. He went out to the porch. He shut the doors to the room and locked them.
Andin Əⱨud dalanƣa qiⱪip, balihanining ixiklirini iqidin etip ⱪuluplap ⱪoydi.
24 After he had gone, King Eglon’s servants came back, but they saw that the doors of the room were locked. They said, “The king must be defecating in the inner room.”
U qiⱪip kǝtkǝndǝ, padixaⱨning hizmǝtqiliri kelip ⱪarisa, balihanining ixikliri ⱪuluplaⱪliⱪ idi. Ular: — Padixaⱨ salⱪin ɵydǝ qong tǝrǝtkǝ olturƣan bolsa kerǝk, dǝp oylidi.
25 So they waited, but when the king did not open the doors of the room, after a while they were worried. They got a key and unlocked the doors. And they saw that their king was lying on the floor, dead.
Ular uzun saⱪlap kirmisǝk sǝt bolarmu dǝp oylaxti; u yǝnila balihanining ixiklirini aqmiƣandin keyin, aqⱪuqni elip ixiklǝrni eqiwidi, mana, hojisining yǝrdǝ ɵlük yatⱪinini kɵrdi.
26 Meanwhile, Ehud escaped. He passed by the stone carvings and arrived at Seirah, in the hilly area where the descendants of Ephraim lived.
Əmdi ular ikkilinip ⱪarap turƣan waⱪtida, Əⱨud ⱪeqip qiⱪⱪanidi; u tax oymilar bar jaydin ɵtüp, Seiraⱨⱪa ⱪeqip kǝlgǝnidi.
27 There he blew a trumpet [to signal that the people should join him to fight the people of Moab]. So the Israelis went with him from the hills. They went down [toward the Jordan river], with Ehud leading them.
Xu yǝrgǝ yǝtkǝndǝ, u Əfraim taƣliⱪ rayonida kanay qeliwidi, Israillar uning bilǝn birgǝ taƣliⱪ rayondin qüxti, u aldida yol baxlap mangdi.
28 He said to the men, “Yahweh is going to allow us to defeat your enemies, the people of Moab. So follow me!” So they followed him down to the river, and they stationed some of their men at the place where people can walk across the river, in order that they could [kill any people from Moab who tried to] cross the river [to escape].
U ularƣa: — Manga ǝgixip yürünglar, qünki Pǝrwǝrdigar düxmininglar Moabiylarni ⱪolunglarƣa tapxurdi, — dewidi, ular uningƣa ǝgixip qüxüp, Iordan dǝryasining keqiklirini tosup, ⱨeqkimni ɵtküzmidi.
29 At that time, the Israelis killed about 10,000 people from Moab. They were all strong and capable men, but not one of them escaped.
U waⱪitta ular Moabiylardin on mingqǝ ǝskǝrni ɵltürdi; bularning ⱨǝmmisi tǝmbǝl palwanlar idi; ulardin ⱨeqbir adǝm ⱪeqip ⱪutulalmidi.
30 On that day, the Israelis conquered the people of Moab. Then there was peace in their land for 80 years.
Xu küni Moab Israilning ⱪolida besiⱪturuldi. Zemin sǝksǝn yilƣiqǝ aman-tinqliⱪta turdi.
31 After Ehud [died], Shamgar became their leader. He rescued the Israelis [from the Philistines. In one battle] he killed 600 Philistines with an (ox goad/sharp wooden pole).
Əⱨuddin keyin Anatning oƣli Xamgar ⱨakim boldi; u altǝ yüz Filistiyǝlikni biraⱪla kala sanjiƣuq bilǝn ɵltürdi; umu Israilni ⱪutⱪuzdi.
