Deotoronomia 3
1 Aa le nitolike tika nionjoñe amy lalañey mb’e Basane mb’eo vaho niavotse hiatrek’ antika t’i Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane, ie naho ondati’e iabio, hialy Edrey.
We set off and went up the road towards Bashan. Og, king of Bashan, and his whole army came out to fight us at Edrei.
2 Hoe t’Iehovà amako, Ko ihembaña’o fa natoloko am-pità’o naho ondati’e iabio vaho o tane’eo. Ano ama’e hambañe amy nanoe’o i Sihone, mpanjaka’ i Amore nimoneñe e Khesboney.
But the Lord told me, “Don't be afraid of him, for I have handed him over to you, together with all his people and his land. Deal with him as you did with Sihon, king of the Amorites, who ruled in Heshbon.”
3 Aa le natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañaharentika am-pitàn-tika ka t’i Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane naho ondati’e iabio, le rinotsan-tika vaho tsy nengan-tsehanga’e.
So the Lord our God handed over to us Og, king of Bashan, and his whole army as well. We killed them and left no survivors.
4 Ie amy zay, tinavan-tika o rova’e iabio; le tsy teo ty rova’e tsy tinavan-tika—rova enempolo, ze hene tane’ i Argobe, ty fifehea’ i Oge e Basane ao.
We also captured all his towns. There wasn't a single town among all the sixty that we didn't capture. This included the whole region of Argob, the kingdom of Og in Bashan.
5 Songa narovañe an-kijoly abo o rovao, lalambey naho sikadañe, tovo’ irezay o tanàñe tsi-fotofoto tsy aman-kijolio.
All of these towns were fortified with high walls and gates with bars. There were many more villages as well, those that didn't have walls.
6 Fonga binaibain-tika hambañe ami’ty nanoan-tika i Sihone mpanjaka’ i Khesbone, songa zinaman-tika ze lahilahy naho rakemba vaho keleiañe amy ze rova iaby.
We set them apart for destruction, just as we did to Sihon, king of Heshbon, killing all the men, women, and children of every city.
7 Fe hene rinamben-tika ze añombe naho vara amo rovao ho tsindroke.
But we took for ourselves all the livestock and plunder from the towns.
8 Le tinavan-tika boak’am-pitàm-panjaka nte-Amore roe amy andro zay ty tane alafe’ Iardeney atoy mifototse amy saka Arnoney pak’ am-bohi-Kermone añe;
So in summary, at that time we took from the two Amorite kings the land east of the Jordan, from the Arnon Valley all the way to Mount Hermon.
9 (Atao’ o nte-Tsidoneo ty hoe Sirione ty Kermone, le atao’ o nte-Amoreo ty hoe Senire; )
(Mount Hermon is called Sirion by the Sidonians and Senir by the Amorites.)
10 le ze rova an-tanemira ey, naho i Gilàde iaby le i Basane iaby, pake Salkà añe vaho i Edrey, o rova am-pifehea’ i Oge nte-Basaneo.
The area included all the towns of the plain, all of Gilead, and all of Bashan, up to and including the towns of Salecah and Edrei in the kingdom of Og.
11 I Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane ty ni-sengaha’ o fanalolahio; inao te fandream-by ty fandrea’e, mbe e Rabate ao izay amo ana’ i Amoneo. Sive kiho ty an-dava’e naho efatse kiho ty ampohe’e an-kiho tsotra.
(Only Og, king of Bashan, was left of the race of the Rephaim. He had a bed made of iron that was nine cubits long and four cubits wide. It's still in the Ammonite town of Rabbah.)
12 Le natoloko amo nte-Reobeneo naho amo nte-Gadeo i tane rinamben-tika amy andro zaiy, boak’ Aroere añ’ olo’ i saka Arnoney naho ty tampa’ i Vohi-Gilàdey, naho o rova’eo.
This is when we took over the land. I assigned to the tribes of Reuben and Gad the land to the north of the town of Aroer in the Arnon Valley, and half the hill country of Gilead, together with its towns.
13 Le natoloko amy vakim-pifokoa’ i Menasèy ty sisa’ i Gilade naho i Basane iaby, toe ty fifehea’ i Oge, le nitokaveñe ty hoe tanem-panalolahy ze hene tane’ i Argobe mitraoke amy Basane iaby.
I assigned to the half-tribe of Manasseh the rest of Gilead, and all of Bashan, the kingdom of Og. (The whole region of Argob, all the territory of Bashan, was formerly called the land of the Rephaim.)
14 Iaire ana’ i Menasè ty nandrambe ty tane’i Argobe pak’añ’olo’ i Gesory naho i Maàkaty añe vaho nitokave’e amy tahina’ey ty hoe: Basane-kavote-Iaire pake henane.
Jair, a descendant of Manasseh, took over the whole region of Argob right up to the border of the Geshurites and Maacathites and changed the name of Bashan to Havvoth-jair after himself, which is still its name to this day.
15 Le natoloko amy Makire ty Gilade.
I assigned the rest of Gilead to the descendants of Machir,
16 Le natoloko amo nte-Reobeneo naho amo nte-Gadeo ty tane boake Gilade pak’ an-tsaka’ Arnone, ty aivo’ i vavataney ro efe’e, pak’ an-tsaka’ Iabòke eo, ty efe-tane’ o ana’ i Amoneo;
while I assigned to the tribes of Reuben and Gad the area from Gilead to the Arnon Valley, the boundary line being the middle of the valley, all the way to the Jabbok River on the Ammonite border.
17 naho i tane Mìray, Iardeney ty efe’e, le boak’e Kinerete pak’ an-dria’ i antanemira, i ria-tsiray, am-potom-piroroña’ i Asdote-Pisgà maniñanañe.
The Jordan River in the Arabah bordered it to the west, from the Sea of Galilee to the Sea of the Arabah (the Dead Sea). On the east lay the slopes of the Pisgah mountain range.
18 Le hoe ty nandiliako anahareo henane zay: Fa natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo ho fanaña’ areo o tane atoio le hitsake reke-pialiañe aolo’ o rahalahi’ areo ana’ Israeleo ze mahatan-defo ama’ areo iaby.
This was when I gave you these instructions: “The Lord your God has given you this country as yours to own. All your warriors are to cross over, ready for battle, leading your fellow Israelites.
19 Fe hidoñe amo rova natoloko anahareoo o vali’ areoo, o keleia’ areoo, naho o añombe’ areoo (apotako te maro ty añombe’ areo);
However, your wives, your children, and your livestock (I know that you have plenty of livestock) can stay behind in the towns I have given you,
20 aa naho nampitofà’ Iehovà manahak’ anahareo o rahalahi’ areoo, naho fa nitobea’ iareo ka ty tane natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo alafe’ Iardeney añe, izay vaho himpoly nahareo—ze fonga ondaty—mb’ an-tane’e mb’eo, i natoloko anahareoy.
until the Lord gives victory to your fellow Israelites and they have peace, just as he has for you, after taking over the land that the Lord your God is giving them on the other side of the Jordan. Then you can all return to the land I have given you to own.”
21 Le nafantoko am’ Iehosoa amy andro zay ty hoe, Toe hene nioni-pihaino’o ty nanoe’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’o i mpanjaka roe rey, le izay ka ty hanoe’ Iehovà ze fifeheañe irangà’ areo.
This was the time I ordered Joshua: “You've seen with your own eyes seen everything the Lord your God did to these two kings. The Lord will do the same to all the kingdoms where you're going.
22 Ko ihembaña’ areo fa Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo ty mialy ho anahareo.
Don't be afraid of them, for the Lord your God himself will be fighting on your side.”
23 Ie amy zay, nihalaly am’ Iehovà iraho ami’ty hoe:
This was also the time I pleaded with the Lord, saying,
24 O Talè Iehovà, ie vaho niorotse nampiboake ty hajabahina’o naho ty haozara’o ami’ty mpitoro’o, le ia ty ndrahare an-dikerañe ao ndra an-tane atoy ty mahafitoloñe hambañe amo anoe’oo naho o sata’o ra’elahio?
“Lord God, you've really only just begun to show your power and greatness to me, your servant. What god in heaven or on earth has the incredible ability to do the mighty acts you do?
25 Ehe te henga’o hitsake mb’eo iraho hahatreavako i tane fanjaka alafe’ Iardene añey, o vohibohitse soao naho i Lebanone.
Please, let me cross over the Jordan and see the good land there, the beautiful hills, and the mountains of Lebanon!”
26 F’ie niviñera’ Iehovà ty ama’ areo le tsy nihaoñe’e. Hoe t’Iehovà amako, Fa eneñe i azoy! ko isaontsia’o ka.
But the Lord was angry with me because of you, and he refused to listen to me. “That's enough,” he told me. “Don't talk to me about this anymore.
27 Miañambonea mb’ an-dengo’ i Pisgà mb’eo le miandrà makandrefa naho mañavaratse naho mañatimo naho maniñanañe eñe. Italakeso am-pihaino, f’ie tsy hitsake Iardeney.
Climb up to the top of Mount and look west, north, south, and east. Take a long look at the land with your own eyes, because you're not going to cross this Jordan.
28 Afantoho t’Iehosoa naho osiho vaho haozaro, amy t’ie ro hitsake hiaolo ondaty retia, le ie ty hampandova iareo o tane ho isa’oo.
Instead, put Joshua in charge because he's the one who will cross over, leading the people and helping them to take over the land that you see. Encourage him and support him.”
29 Aa le nitamañe am-bavatane tandrife i Bete-piore eo tika.
So we remained there in the valley near Beth-peor.
