Padixaⱨlar 1 10
1 Xebaning ayal padixaⱨi bolsa Sulaymanning Pǝrwǝrdigarning nami bilǝn baƣlinixliⱪ bolƣan dangⱪ-xɵⱨritini anglap, uni ⱪiyin qigix-soallar bilǝn siniƣili kǝldi.
The queen [who ruled the] Sheba [area] heard that Yahweh had caused Solomon to become famous, so she traveled to Jerusalem to ask him questions that were difficult [to answer].
2 U huxbuy buyumlar, intayin tola altun wǝ yaⱪut-gɵⱨǝrlǝr artilƣan tɵgilǝrni elip, qong dǝbdǝbǝ bilǝn Yerusalemƣa kǝldi. Sulaymanning ⱪexiƣa kǝlgǝndǝ ɵz kɵngligǝ pükkǝn ⱨǝmmǝ ix toƣruluⱪ uning bilǝn sɵzlǝxti.
She came with a large group of wealthy/influential people, and she brought camels that were loaded with spices, and valuable gems, and a lot of gold. When she met Solomon, she asked him questions about all the topics/things in which she was interested.
3 Sulayman uning ⱨǝmmǝ soriƣanliriƣa jawab bǝrdi. Ⱨeqnemǝ padixaⱨⱪa ⱪarangƣu ǝmǝs idi, bǝlki ⱨǝmmisidǝ uningƣa jawab bǝrdi.
Solomon answered all her questions. He explained everything that she asked about, even things that were very difficult.
4 Xebaning ayal padixaⱨi Sulaymanning danaliⱪiƣa, yasiƣan orda-sarayƣa,
The queen realized that Solomon was very wise. She saw his palace;
5 dastihandiki taamlarƣa, ǝmǝldarlarning ⱪatar-ⱪatar olturuxliriƣa, hizmǝtkarlirining ⱪatar-ⱪatar turuxliriƣa, ularning kiygǝn kiyimlirigǝ, uning saⱪiyliriƣa wǝ uning Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyidǝ atap sunƣan kɵydürmǝ ⱪurbanliⱪliriƣa ⱪarap, üni iqigǝ qüxüp kǝtti.
she saw the food that was served on his table [every day]; she saw where his officials lived (OR, how his officials were seated at the table), their uniforms, the servants who served the food and wine, and the sacrifices that he took to the temple to be offered. She was extremely amazed.
6 U padixaⱨⱪa: — Mǝn ɵz yurtumda silining ixliri wǝ danaliⱪliri toƣrisida angliƣan hǝwǝr rast ikǝn;
She said to King Solomon, “Everything that I heard in my own country about you and about how wise you are is true!
7 Əmma mǝn kelip ɵz kɵzlirim bilǝn kɵrmigüqǝ bu sɵzlǝrgǝ ixǝnmigǝnidim; wǝ mana, mǝn yeriminimu anglimiƣan ikǝnmǝn; silining danaliⱪliri bilǝn bǝrikǝt-bayaxatliⱪliri mǝn angliƣan hǝwǝrdin ziyadǝ ikǝn.
But I did not believe it was true until I came here and saw it myself. But really, what they told me is only half [of what they could have told me about you]. You are extremely wise and rich, more than what people told me.
8 Silining adǝmliri nemidegǝn bǝhtlik-ⱨǝ! Ⱨǝmixǝ silining aldilirida turup danaliⱪlirini anglaydiƣan bu hizmǝtkarlar nǝⱪǝdǝr bǝhtliktur!
Your wives are very fortunate! Your officials who are constantly standing in front of you and listening to the wise things that you say are also fortunate!
9 Silidin sɵyüngǝn, silini Israilning tǝhtigǝ olturƣuzƣan Pǝrwǝrdigar Hudaliri mubarǝktur! Pǝrwǝrdigar Israilƣa mǝnggülük baƣliƣan muⱨǝbbiti üqün, U silini toƣra ⱨɵküm wǝ adalǝt sürgili padixaⱨ ⱪildi, dedi.
Praise Yahweh, your God, who has shown that he is pleased with you by causing you to become the king of Israel! God has always loved the Israeli people, and therefore he has appointed you to be their king, in order that you will rule them fairly and righteously.”
10 U padixaⱨⱪa bir yüz yigirmǝ talant altun, intayin kɵp huxbuy buyumlar wǝ yaⱪut-gɵⱨǝrlǝrni sowƣa ⱪildi. Xebaning ayal padixaⱨi Sulayman padixaⱨⱪa sunƣan xunqǝ zor miⱪdardiki huxbuy buyumlar uningdin keyin ⱨeq kɵrüngǝn ǝmǝs
Then the queen gave to the king [the things that she had brought. She gave him] almost five tons of gold and a large amount of spices and valuable gems. Never again did King Solomon receive more spices than the queen gave him at that time.
11 (Ⱨiramning Ofirdin altun ǝpkelidiƣan kemilirimu Ofirdin yǝnǝ intayin zor miⱪdardiki sǝndǝl yaƣiqi wǝ yaⱪut-gɵⱨǝrlǝrni elip kǝldi.
In the ships that belonged to King Hiram, in which they had previously brought gold from Ophir, they also brought a large amount of juniper wood and gems/valuable stones.
12 Padixaⱨ sǝndǝl yaƣiqidin Pǝrwǝrdigarning ɵyi üqün wǝ padixaⱨning ordisi üqün pǝlǝmpǝy-salasunlar yasatti ⱨǝm nǝƣmǝ-nawaqilar üqün qiltarlar wǝ sazlarni xuningdin yasatti. Xu waⱪittin keyin xundaⱪ zor miⱪdardiki esil sǝndǝl yaƣiqi bu waⱪitⱪiqǝ ⱨeq kǝltürülmidi ya kɵrülüp baⱪmidi).
King Solomon told his workers to use that wood to make railings/supports in the temple of Yahweh and in the king’s palace and also to make harps and lyres for the (musicians/men who played musical instruments). That wood was the largest amount of (OR, the finest) wood that had ever been seen [in Israel]. And no one since then has ever seen so much wood of that kind.
13 Sulayman padixaⱨ Xebaning ayal padixaⱨiƣa ɵz xaⱨanǝ sahawitidin bǝrgǝndin baxⱪa, ayal padixaⱨning kɵngli tartⱪan ⱨǝmmini — nemǝ sorisa, xuni bǝrdi; andin u hizmǝtkarliri bilǝn yolƣa qiⱪip ɵz yurtiƣa ⱪaytip kǝtti.
King Solomon gave to the queen from Sheba everything that she wanted. He gave her those gifts in addition to the gifts that he always gave [to other rulers who visited him]. Then she and the people who came with her returned to her own land.
14 Sulaymanƣa ⱨǝr yili kǝltürülgǝn altunning ɵzi altǝ yüz atmix altǝ talant idi.
Each year there was brought to Solomon a total of 25 tons of gold.
15 Bu kirimdin baxⱪa, tijarǝtqilǝrdin, oⱪǝtqilǝrning sodisidin, barliⱪ Ərǝbiyǝ padixaⱨliridin wǝ ɵz zeminidiki ǝmǝldarlardin ⱨǝm altun kǝltürüldi.
That was in addition to [the taxes] paid to him by the merchants and traders, and the annual taxes paid by the kings of Arabia and by the governors of [the regions in] Israel.
16 Sulayman padixaⱨ ikki yüz qong siparni soⱪturdi wǝ ⱨǝr siparƣa altǝ yüz xǝkǝl altun kǝtti;
King Solomon’s workers [took this] gold and hammered it into thin sheets and covered 200 large shields with those thin sheets of gold; they put (almost 15 pounds/more than 6 kg.) of gold on each shield.
17 xundaⱪla üq yüz ⱪalⱪanni yapilaⱪlanƣan altundin yasidi; ⱨǝrbir ⱪalⱪanni yasaxⱪa üq mina altun ixlitildi; padixaⱨ ularni «Liwan ormini sariyi»ƣa esip ⱪoydi.
His workers made 300 smaller shields. They covered each of them with (almost 4 pounds/1.5 kg.) of gold. Then the king put those shields in the Hall of the Forest of Lebanon.
18 Padixaⱨ pil qixliridin qong bir tǝhtni yasap, uni tawlanƣan altun bilǝn ⱪaplatti.
His workers also made for him a large throne. [Part of it was] covered with (ivory [decorations made from)] tusks of elephants and [part of it was covered] with very fine gold.
19 Tǝhtning altǝ ⱪǝwǝtlik pǝlǝmpiyi bar idi. Tǝhtning bax yɵlǝnqüki yumilaⱪ bolup, orunduⱪning ikki yenida tayanƣuqisi bar idi, ⱨǝrbir tayanƣuqning yenida birdin ɵrǝ turƣan xirning ⱨǝykili bar idi.
There were six steps in front of the throne. There was a statue of a lion on both sides of each step. So altogether there were twelve statues of lions. The back of the throne was rounded at the top. At each side of the throne there was an armrest, and alongside each armrest there was a small statue of a lion. No throne like that had ever existed in any other kingdom.
20 Altǝ ⱪǝwǝtlik pǝlǝmpǝyning üstidǝ, ong wǝ sol tǝripidǝ ɵrǝ turƣan on ikki xirning ⱨǝykili bolup, ⱨǝrbir basⱪuqning ong-sol tǝripidǝ birdin bar idi; baxⱪa ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ ǝldǝ uningƣa ohxax yasalƣini yoⱪ idi.
21 Sulayman padixaⱨning barliⱪ jam-piyaliliri altundin yasalƣan; «Liwan ormini sariyi»diki barliⱪ ⱪaqa-ⱪuqilar tawlanƣan altundin yasalƣan; ularning ⱨeqⱪaysisi kümüxtin yasalmiƣan; Sulaymanning künliridǝ kümüx ⱨeqnemigǝ ǝrzimǝytti.
All of Solomon’s cups were made of gold, and all the various dishes in the Hall of the Forest of Lebanon were made of gold. They did not make things from silver, because during the years that Solomon [ruled], silver was not considered to be valuable.
22 Qünki padixaⱨⱪa ⱪaraxliⱪ dengizda yüridiƣan, Ⱨiramning kemilirigǝ ⱪoxulup «Tarxix kemǝ» ǝtritimu bar idi; «Tarxix kemǝ ǝtriti» üq yilda bir ⱪetim kelip altun-kümüx, pil qixliri, maymunlar wǝ tozlarni ǝkelǝtti.
The king had a (fleet/large number) of ships that sailed with the ships that King Hiram owned. Every three years the ships returned [from the places to which they had sailed], bringing gold, silver, ivory, monkeys, and baboons (OR, peacocks).
23 Sulayman padixaⱨ yǝr yüzidiki barliⱪ padixaⱨlardin bayliⱪta wǝ danaliⱪta üstün idi.
King Solomon became richer and wiser than any other king.
24 Huda Sulaymanning kɵngligǝ salƣan danaliⱪni anglax üqün yǝr yüzidikilǝr ⱨǝmmisi uning bilǝn didarlixix arzusi bilǝn kelǝtti.
People from all over the world wanted to come and listen to the wise things that Solomon said, things that God had put into his mind.
25 Kǝlgǝnlǝrning ⱨǝmmisi ɵz sowƣitini elip kelǝtti; yǝni kümüx ⱪaqa-ⱪuqilar, altun ⱪaqa-ⱪuqilar, kiyim-keqǝklǝr, dubulƣa-sawutlar, tetitⱪular, atlar wǝ ⱪeqirlarni elip kelǝtti. Ular ⱨǝr yili bǝlgilik miⱪdarda xundaⱪ ⱪilatti.
All the people who came to him brought presents: They brought things made from silver or gold, or robes, or weapons (OR, myrrh), or spices, or horses, or mules. The people continued to do this every year.
26 Wǝ Sulayman jǝng ⱨarwiliri wǝ atliⱪ ǝskǝrlǝrni yiƣdi; uning bir ming tɵt yüz jǝng ⱨarwisi, on ikki ming atliⱪ ǝskiri bar idi; u ularni «jǝng ⱨarwisi xǝⱨǝrliri»gǝ wǝ ɵzi turuwatⱪan Yerusalemƣa orunlaxturdi.
Solomon acquired 1,400 chariots and 12,000 men who rode [on the horses] (OR, [in the chariots]). Solomon put some of them in Jerusalem and some of them in other cities where he kept his chariots.
27 Padixaⱨ Yerusalemda kümüxni taxtǝk kɵp, kedir dǝrǝhlirini jǝnubiy tüzlǝngliktiki üjmǝ dǝrǝhlirigǝ ohxax nurƣun ⱪildi.
During the years that Solomon was king, silver became as common in Jerusalem as stones; and [lumber from] cedar trees in the foothills of Judah was as plentiful as [lumber from] fig trees.
28 Sulayman alƣan atlar Misirdin wǝ Kuwǝdin idi; padixaⱨning tijarǝtqiliri ularni Kuwǝdin bekitilgǝn baⱨada alatti.
Solomon’s agents bought horses and supervised the men who brought them into Israel from the areas of Musri and Cilicia [that were famous for breeding horses].
29 Misirdin elip kǝlgǝn bir jǝng ⱨarwisining baⱨasi altǝ yüz kümüx tǝnggǝ, ⱨǝr at bolsa yüz ǝllik tǝnggǝ idi; wǝ ular yǝnǝ Ⱨittiylarning padixaⱨliri ⱨǝm Suriyǝ padixaⱨliri üqünmu ohxax baⱨada elip qiⱪti.
In Musri they bought chariots and horses; they paid 600 pieces of silver for each chariot and 150 pieces of silver for each horse. They brought them to Israel. Then they sold many of them to the kings of the Heth people-group and the kings of Syria.
