< 1 Mpanjaka 16 >

1 Aa le niheo am’Ieho ana’ i Kananý ty tsara’ Iehovà amy Baasa, nanao ty hoe:
During the time that Baasha [was king of Israel], [the prophet] Jehu, Hanani’s son, gave Baasha this message that he had received from Yahweh:
2 Kanao naonjoko amy debokey irehe naho nanoeko mpifehe Israele, ondatikoo, naho nañaveloa’o an-tsata’ Iarovame nampanan-tahiñe ondatiko Israeleo hanigik’ ahy hibosehako amo hakeo’eo,
“You were very insignificant/unimportant [IDM] when I caused you to become the ruler of my Israeli people. But you have caused me to become very angry by doing [IDM] the kinds of evil things that King Jeroboam did. You have also caused me to become angry by causing my people to sin.
3 inao! ho faopaoheko añe t’i Baasa naho i anjomba’ey vaho hanoeko hambañe amy anjomba’ Iarovame ana’ i Nebatey;
So now I will get rid of you and your family [MTY]. I will do to you just like I did to Jeroboam and his family.
4 ze amy Baasa mibanitse an-drova ao le ho hanen’ amboa vaho habotse’ o voron-tiokeo o aze miantantiritse an-teteke eio.
[The bodies of] those in your family who die in this city [will not be buried; they] will be eaten by dogs; and [the corpses of] those who die in the fields will be eaten by vultures.”
5 Ty ila’ o fitoloña’ i Baasao naho o tolon-draha’eo vaho o haozara’eo; tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pamoliliañe o mpanjaka’ Israeleoy hao?
The other things that happened during the time that Baasha ruled Israel, and the things that he did, are written [RHQ] in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel’.
6 Nitrao-piròtse aman-droae’e t’i Baasa naho nalenteke e Tirtsà ao vaho nandimbe aze ho mpifehe t’i Elà ana-dahi’e.
When Baasha died, he was buried in Tirzah, [the capital city]. Then his son Elah became king.
7 Mbore niatreatre i Baasa naho i anjomba’ey, am-pità’ Iehò, mpitoky, ana’ i Kananý ty tsara’ Iehovà, ty amo haloloañe iaby nanoe’e am-pivazohoa’ Iehovào, hanigìk’ aze hiforoforo amo fitoloñam-pità’eo, ie nanahake i anjomba’ Iarovame nañohofa’e lozay.
Yahweh gave that message about Baasha and his family to the prophet Jehu. Baasha had done many things that Yahweh considered to be evil, which caused Yahweh to become angry. Baasha did the same kind of things that King Jeroboam and his family had done previously. Yahweh was also angry with Baasha because he had killed all of Jeroboam’s family.
8 Amy taom-paha-roapolo-eneñ’ ambi’ i Asa mpanjaka’ Iehoday, ty namotora’ i Elà ana’ i Baasa nifehe Israele e Tirtsà ao vaho nifehe roe taoñe.
After Asa had been the king of Judah for almost 26 years, Elah became the king of Israel. Elah ruled in Tirzah for [only] two years.
9 Nikinià’ i Zimrý mpitoro’e, mpifeleke ty an-tsasa’ o sarete’eo, ie e Tirtsà añe nigenoke ho mamo añ’ akiba’ i Artsà, mpamandro’ i anjomba’e e Tirtsày,
[A man named] Zimri was one of Elah’s army officers. He commanded the drivers of half of Elah’s army’s (chariots/two-wheeled vehicles pulled by horses). He made plans to kill Elah while Elah was in Tirzah, getting drunk at the house of [a man named] Arza. Arza was the man who took care of the things in the king’s palace.
10 le nizilik’ ao ty Zimrý nanjevoñe naho namono aze an-taom-paha-roapolo-fito’ ambi’ i Asa, mpanjaka’ Iehoda vaho nandimbe aze nifeleke.
Zimri went into Arza’s house and killed Elah. Then Zimri became the king of Israel. That was when Asa had been the king of Judah for 27 years.
11 Ie niorotse nifehe naho vata’e niambesatse amy fiambesa’ey, le fonga zinama’e ty anjomba’ i Baasa; tsy nenga’e raike amo longo’eo, ndra amo rañe’eo ty namany an-kijoly.
As soon as Zimri became king [MTY], he killed all of Baasha’s family [MTY]. That included every male [IDM] in Baasha’s family and all of Baasha’s male friends.
12 Fonga narotsa’ i Zimrý ty anjomba’ i Baasa, ty amy tsara’ Iehovà nafe’e amy Baasa añamy Iehò, mpi­toky,
That was just what Yahweh told the prophet Jehu would happen.
13 ty amo hakeo’ i Baasao naho o tahi’ i Elà ana’eo, amo ha­keo’eo naho ie nampanan-tahiñe Is­raele vaho nanigike ty haviñera’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele amo hakoaha’ iareoo.
Baasha and his son Elah had sinned and led the Israeli people to sin. They caused Yahweh, the God whom the Israeli people worshiped, to become angry, because they both urged the people [to worship] worthless idols.
14 Aa naho o fitoloña’ i Elà ila’eo, o fonga raha nanoe’eo; tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pamolili­añe o mpanjaka’ Israeleoy hao?
Everything else that Elah did is written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel’.
15 Ie an-taom-paha-roapolo-fito’ ambi’ i Asa mpanjaka’ Iehoda, le nifehe fito andro e Tirtsà ao t’i Zimrý. Nitobe hañatreatre’ i Gebetonen-te-Pelistio, ondatio henane zay.
So Zimri became the king of Israel after Asa had been king of Judah for 27 years. But Zimri ruled in Tirzah for only seven days. The Israeli army was beseiging/surrounding Gibeah, a town which belonged to the Philistine people-group.
16 Aa ie jinanji’ ondaty an-tobe ao, ty hoe: Nikilily t’i Zimrý namono i mpanjakay, le nanoe’ Israele iaby mpanjaka’ Israele t’i Omrý, mpifehe’ i valobohòkey an-tobe ao amy andro zay.
The men in the Israeli army camp heard that Zimri had secretly planned to kill King Elah, and then had killed him. So on that day the soldiers chose Omri, the commander of their army, to become the king of Israel.
17 Niavotse boak’e Gibetone t’i Omrý rekets’ Israele iaby nañarikatoke i Tirtsà.
The Israeli army was camped near Gibbethon [city]. When they heard what Zimri had done, they left there and went to Tirzah, and surrounded the city.
18 Naho nioni’ i Zimrý t’ie nandrambe i rovay, le nimoak’ amy fitilik’ abo’ i anjom­bam-panjakaiy, le finoro­toto’e ama’e i anjombam-panjakay vaho nihomake,
When Zimri realized that the city was [about to be] captured, he went into his palace and set it on fire. So the palace burned down, and he died [in the fire].
19 ty amo hakeo nanoe’e an-karatiañe am-pivazohoa’ Iehovào amy naña­veloa’e an-tsata’ Iarovamey vaho amo tahiñe nanoe’e hampandilatse Israeleo.
He died because he had sinned by doing the things that Yahweh considered to be evil. Jeroboam had led the Israeli people to sin, and Zimri sinned just like Jeroboam had sinned.
20 Aa naho o fitoloña’ i Zimrý ila’eo; i fikitrohan-draty nanoe’ey; tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pamolili­añe o mpanjaka’ Israeleoy hao?
All the other things that Zimri did, and the record of how he rebelled [against King Elah], are written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel’.
21 Nizara roe amy zao o nte-Israeleo; nañorike i Tibný ana’ i Ginate ty vaki’ ondatio hanoe’ iereo mpanjaka, le nañorike i Omrý ka ty vaki’e.
After Zimri died, the Israeli people were divided. One group wanted Tibni, the son of Ginath, to be their king. The other group wanted Omri [to be the king].
22 Fe naha­rotsake o mpaño­rike i Tibný ana’ i Ginateo o naño­rike i Omrio; aa le nikoromake t’i Tibný vaho nifehe t’i Omrý.
Those who supported Omri (were stronger than/defeated) those who supported Tibni. So Tibni was killed, and Omri became king.
23 Amy taom-paha-telopolo-raik’ ambi’ i Asa mpanjaka’ Iehoday ty niorota’ i Omrý nifehe’ Israele, le nifeleke folo-tao-ro’amby, nifehe enen-taoñe e Tirtsà.
Omri became king when Asa had been king of Judah for almost 31 years. Omri ruled Israel for 12 years. For the first six years he ruled in Tirzah.
24 Vinili’e talen­ta volafoty roe amy Semere ty tamboho atao So­merone, le nandranjy amy haboañey vaho nitokave’e Somerone i rova nam­boare’ey ty amy tahina’ i Semere tompo’ i tambohoiy.
Then he bought a hill from [a man named] Shemer and paid him about (150 pounds/70 kg.) of silver for it. Then Omri ordered his men to build a city on that hill, and he called it Samaria, to honor Shemer, the man who owned it previously.
25 Ni­to­lon-karatiañe am-pihaino’ Iehovà t’i Omrý, lombolombo’ o niaolo aze iabio o haloloañe nanoe’eo;
But Omri did many things that Yahweh considered to be evil. He did more evil deeds than any of the kings who ruled Israel before he did.
26 amy te fonga nañaveloa’e o sata’ Iarovame ana’ i Nebateo naho i tahiñe nampanaña’e hakeo Israeley, ie nanigìke Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele hiviñera’e amo hakoaha’ iareoo.
[When] Jeroboam [was previously the king, he] had led the Israeli people to sin, and Omri committed the same kind of sins that Jeroboam did. The Israeli people caused Yahweh, the God the Israeli people had worshiped, to become very angry, because they worshiped worthless idols.
27 Le o fitoloña’ i Omrý ila’eo naho ty haozarañe naboa’e, tsy fa sinokitse amy bokem-pamoliliañe o mpanjaka’ Israeleoy hao?
Everything that Omri did, and the record of the victories that his [army] won, are written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel’.
28 Nitrao-piròtse aman-droae’e t’i Omrý naho nalenteke e Somerone ao vaho nandimbe aze nifehe t’i Akabe, ana’e.
After Omri died, he was buried in Samaria, and his son Ahab became king.
29 An-taom-paha-telopolo-valo’ ambi’ i Asa mpanjaka’ Iehoda ty niorota’ i Akabe ana’ i Omrý nifehe Israele le nifeleke Israele e Somerone ao roapolo taoñe ro’amby;
Ahab became king of Israel when Asa had ruled Judah for almost 38 years. Ahab ruled in Samaria [city] for 22 years.
30 nanao haloloañe am-pivazohoa’ Iehovà t’i Akabe ana’ i Omrý, mandikoatse o niaolo aze iabio.
Ahab did many things that Yahweh considered to be evil. He did more evil things than any of the kings who ruled Israel before he did.
31 Ie amy zao, hoe nimaivañ’ ama’e ty manjotik’ amo hakeo’ Iarovame ana’ i Nebateo t’ie mbore nañenga Iizebele ho vali’e, ie ana’ i Etebaale mpanjaka’ o nte-Tsidoneo naho nimb’eo nitoro­ñe i Baale vaho nitalahoa’e.
He committed the same kind of sins that Jeroboam did, but he did things that were worse than the things that Jeroboam did. He married [a woman named] Jezebel, the daughter of Ethbaal, the king of Sidon [city]. Then Ahab started to worship Baal, [the god that the Canaan people-group worshiped].
32 Nampitroara’e kitrely ty Baale amy anjomba’ i Baale niran­jie’e e Someroney.
He built a temple in Samaria in order that the Israeli people could worship Baal there, and he put an altar there for [making sacrifices to] Baal.
33 Nam­boare’ i Akabe ka ty ala-vondro; nilombolombo’ o mpanjaka’ Israele niaolo aze iabio t’i Akabe ami’ty fani­giha’e ty haviñera’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ Israele.
He also made an idol that represented Asherah, [Baal’s wife]. He did many more things that caused Yahweh to become angry. He did more evil things than any of the previous kings of Israel had done.
34 Tañ’ andro’e ty namboare’ i Kiale ty Ierikò. I Abirame tañolo­ño­loña’e ty nampipoha’e o mananta’eo le i Segobe tsitso’e ty nampitroara’e o lalambeio ty amy tsara’ Iehovà nitsa­rae’e añam’ Iehosoa ana’ i Noney.
During the years that Ahab [ruled], Hiel, a man from Bethel [city], rebuilt Jericho [city]. But when he started to rebuild the city, his oldest son Abiram died. And [when the city was finished, ] while Hiel was building the city gates, his youngest son Segub died. They died just like Yahweh had told Joshua would happen [to the sons of anyone who would rebuild Jericho].

< 1 Mpanjaka 16 >