Ezekiela 42
1 A LAILA lawe mai oia ia'u i ka pahale mawaho ma ka aoao kukulu akau; a hookomo ae ia'u iloko o ke keena e ku pono ana i kahi kaawale, ka mea imua o ke alo o ka hale ma ka aoao kukulu akau.
Next the man sent me out to the outer courtyard on the north side, and he brought me to rooms in front of the outer courtyard and the northern outer wall.
2 Ma ke alo o ka loa o na kubita hookahi haneri ka ipuka kukulu akau, a o ka laula he kanalima kubita.
Those rooms were one hundred cubits along their front and fifty cubits in width.
3 E ku pono ana hoi i na kubita he iwakalua no ka pahale iloko, a ku pono ana hoi i ke keehana no ka pahale mawaho, he anuu e ku pono ana i ke anuu, ekolu papa.
Some of those rooms faced the inner courtyard and were twenty cubits away from the sanctuary. There were three levels of rooms, and the ones above looked down on the ones below and were open to them, having a walkway. Some of the rooms looked out onto the outer courtyard.
4 A ma ke alo o na keena he wahi e holoholo ai he umi kubita ka laula maloko, he ala hookahi kubita; a ma ke kukulu akau ko lakou mau puka.
A passage ten cubits in width and one hundred cubits in length ran in front of the rooms. The rooms' doors were toward the north.
5 Pokole mai hoi na keena luna: no ka mea, na pau ke kauwahi o lakou i na papaluna, i ko lalo loa, a me ko waeua o ka hale.
But the upper halls were smaller, for the walkways took away from them more space than they did in the lowest and middle levels of the building.
6 No ka mea, ekolu ko lakou, aole hoi o lakou mau kia e like me na kia o na pahale; nolaila ua hoemiia ka hale i ko lalo a me ko waena mai ka honua aku.
For the halls on the third story had no columns, unlike the courtyards, which did have columns. So the highest level's rooms were smaller in size compared to the rooms in the lowest and middle levels.
7 A o ka pa mawaho e ku pono ana i na keena, e nana ana i ka pahale mawaho, ma ke alo o na keena, o kona loa he kanalima kubita.
The outside wall ran along the rooms toward the outer courtyard, the courtyard that was in front of the rooms. That wall was fifty cubits in length.
8 No ka mea, o ka loa o na keena maloko o ka pahale mawaho, he kanalima kubita; aia hoi, ma ke alo o ka luakini hookahi haneri kubita.
The length of the rooms of the outer courtyard was fifty cubits, and the rooms facing the sanctuary were one hundred cubits in length.
9 A malalo ae o keia mau keena ke komo ana ma ka aoao hikina, i ke komo ana'ku ilaila mai ka pahale mawaho aku.
There was an entrance to the lowest rooms from the east side, coming from the outer courtyard.
10 Maloko na keena o ka manoanoa o ka pa ma ka hikina e ku pono ana i kahi kaawale, a e ku pono ana i ka hale.
Along the wall of the outer courtyard on the eastern side of the outer courtyard, in front of the sanctuary's inner courtyard, there were also rooms
11 A o ke ala ma ko lakou alo, ua like me na keena ma ke kukulu akau i ka nana aku, ua like ka loa me ko lakou, a ua like ka laula me ko lakou; a o ko lakou puka ana ae, mamuli no ia o ko lakou ano a me ko lakou mau ipuka.
with a walkway in front of them. They were as the appearance of the rooms on the northern side. They had the same length and breadth and the same exits and arrangements and doors.
12 A mamuli hoi o na puka o na keena, ma ka aoao kukulu hema, he puka ma ke poo o ke ala, ke ala ku pono i ke alo o ka pa, ma ka hikina, i ke komo ana o kekahi ilaila.
On the south side were doors into rooms that were just the same as on the north side. A passage on the inside had a door at its head, and the passage opened into the various rooms. On the east side there was a doorway into the passage at one end.
13 Alaila olelo mai la oia ia'u, O ua keena ma ka akau, a o na keena ma ka hema, ma ke alo o kahi kaawale, he mau keena hoano ia, kahi o na kahuna i hookokoke ia Iehova, e ai ai i na mea hoano loa; malaila hoi e waiho iho ai lakou i na mea hoano loa, me ka mohai ai, a me ka mohailawehala, a me ka mohaihala, no ka mea, he hoano ia wahi.
Then the man said to me, “The northern rooms and the southern rooms that are in front of the outer courtyard are holy rooms where the priests who work nearest to Yahweh may eat the most holy food. They will put the most holy things there—the food offering, the sin offering, and the guilt offering—for this is a holy place.
14 Aia komo na kahuna ilaila, aole lakou e hele aku mai loko aku o kahi hoano a i ka pahale mawaho, aka, malaila no e waiho iho ai lakou i ko lakou mau kapa komo i lawelawe ai lakou, no ka mea, he mau mea hoano ia; a e hookomo i na kapa komo e ae, a e hookokoke i kahi o na kanaka.
When the priests enter there, they must not go out of the holy place to the outer court, without laying aside the clothes in which they served, since these are holy. So they must dress in other clothes before going near the people.”
15 A pau kona ana ana'e i ka hale oloko, lawe mai oia ia'u i ka ipuka e nana ana i ka hikina, a ana'e la oia ia mea a puni.
The man completed measuring the inner house and then took me out to the gate that faced the east and measured all the surrounding area there.
16 Ana'e la hoi oia i ka aoao hikina me ke ana ohe, elima haneri ohe, me ke ana ohe a puni.
He measured the east side with a measuring stick—five hundred cubits with the measuring stick.
17 Ana'e la hoi oia i ka aoao kukulu akau me ke ana ohe, elima haneri ohe, me ke ana ohe a puni.
He measured the north side—five hundred cubits with the measuring stick.
18 Ana'e la hoi oia i ka aoao kukulu hema, me ke ana ohe, elima haneri ohe.
He also measured the south side—five hundred cubits with the measuring stick.
19 Huli ao la ia i ka aoao komohana, a ana'e la elima haneri ohe, me ke ana ohe.
He also turned and measured the west side—five hundred cubits with the measuring stick.
20 Ana'e la oia ia ma kona mau aoao eha; he pa kona a puni, elima haneri ka loa, elima haneri ka laula, e kaawale ai iwaena o kahi hoano a me kahi hoano ole.
He measured it on four sides. It had a wall around it that was five hundred cubits in length, and five hundred cubits in width, to separate the holy from that which is common.
