Samu'il 1 20
1 Dawut Ramaⱨdiki Nayottin ⱪeqip Yonatanning ⱪexiƣa berip uningƣa: — Mǝn nemǝ ⱪiliptimǝn? Nemǝ ⱪǝbiⱨlik ⱪiliptimǝn? Atang aldida nemǝ gunaⱨ ⱪiliptimǝn, u mening jenimni almaⱪqi boluwatidu? — dedi.
David ran from Naioth in Ramah to Jonathan and asked him, “What have I done? What is my wrong have I done? What terrible thing have I done to your father that he wants to kill me?”
2 U uningƣa: — Yoⱪsu, bundaⱪ ix neri bolsun! Sǝn ɵlmǝysǝn. Qong ix bolsun, kiqik ix bolsun atam manga demǝy ⱪoymaydu. Nemixⱪa atam bu ixni mǝndin yoxuridikinǝ? Ⱨǝrgiz undaⱪ bolmaydu, dedi.
“Nothing!” Jonathan replied. “You're not going to die! Listen! My father tells me everything he's planning, whatever it is. Why would my father keep something like this from me? It's not true!”
3 Lekin Dawut yǝnǝ ⱪǝsǝm ⱪilip: — Atang sening nǝziringdǝ iltipat tapⱪinimni jǝzmǝn bilidu. Xunga u kɵnglidǝ: — Yonatan buni bilip ⱪalmisun; bolmisa uningƣa azar bolidu, degǝndu. Lekin Pǝrwǝrdigarning ⱨayati bilǝn, jening wǝ ⱨayating bilǝn aldingda ⱪǝsǝm ⱪilimǝnki, manga ɵlümning ariliⱪi bir ⱪǝdǝmla ⱪaldi, dedi.
But David swore an oath again, saying, “Your father knows very well that I'm your friend, and so he's told himself, ‘Jonathan can't find out about this, otherwise he'll be really upset.’ I swear on the life of the Lord, and on your own life, my life is hanging by a thread.”
4 Yonatan Dawutⱪa: — Kɵnglüng nemini halisa xuni ⱪilay, dedi.
“Tell me what you want me to do for you and I'll do it,” Jonathan told David.
5 Dawut Yonatanƣa mundaⱪ dedi: — Mana ǝtǝ «yengi ay» bolidu; mǝn adǝttikidǝk padixaⱨ bilǝn ⱨǝmdastihan bolmisam bolmaydu. Lekin meni ⱪoyup bǝrgin, mǝn üqinqi küni ahximiƣiqǝ dalada mɵkünüwalay.
“Well, the New Moon festival is tomorrow, and I'm meant to sit down and eat with the king. But if it's alright with you, I plan to go and hide in the field until the evening three days from now.
6 Atang mening sorunda yoⱪluⱪimni kɵrüp sorisa, sǝn uningƣa: «Dawut mǝndin ɵz xǝⱨiri Bǝyt-Lǝⱨǝmgǝ tezraⱪ berip kelixkǝ jiddiy ruhsǝt soridi, qünki u yǝrdǝ pütkül ailisi üqün bir yilliⱪ ⱪurbanliⱪ ɵtküzidikǝn», degin, dedi.
If your father does indeed miss me, tell him, ‘David had to urgently ask my permission to hurry down to Bethlehem, his hometown, because of a yearly sacrifice there for his whole family group.’
7 Əgǝr u: — Obdan boptu, desǝ, ⱪulung tinq-aman bolidu: — Lekin u aqqiⱪlansa, uning manga yamanliⱪ ⱪilixni niyǝt ⱪilƣanliⱪidin guman ⱪilmiƣin.
If he says, ‘That's fine,’ then there's no problem for me, your servant, but if he gets mad, you'll know he intends to do me harm.
8 Sǝn ⱪulungƣa iltipat kɵrsǝtkin; qünki sǝn ɵzüng bilǝn Pǝrwǝrdigarning aldida ⱪulungni ǝⱨdilǝxtürgǝnsǝn. Lekin ǝgǝr mǝndǝ bir yamanliⱪ bolsa sǝn ɵzüngla meni ɵltürgin; meni elip berip atangƣa tapxuruxning nemǝ ⱨajiti? — dedi.
So please treat me well, as you promised when you made a agreement with me before the Lord. If I've done wrong, then kill me yourself! Why take me to your father for him to do it?”
9 Yonatan: — Undaⱪ hiyal sǝndin neri bolsun! Əgǝr atamning sanga yamanliⱪ ⱪilidiƣan niyiti barliⱪini bilip ⱪalsam, sanga dǝyttim ǝmǝsmu? — dedi.
“Absolutely not!” Jonathan replied. “If I knew for certain that if my father had plans to harm you, don't you think I'd tell you?”
10 Dawut Yonatanƣa: — Əgǝr atang sanga ⱪattiⱪ gǝp bilǝn jawab bǝrsǝ, kim manga hǝwǝr beridu? — dedi.
“So who's going to let me know if your father gives you a nasty answer?” David asked.
11 Yonatan Dawutⱪa: — Kǝlgin, dalaƣa qiⱪayli, dedi. Xuning bilǝn ikkisi dalaƣa qiⱪti.
“Come on, let's go out into the countryside,” Jonathan said. So they both of them went out into the countryside.
12 Yonatan Dawutⱪa mundaⱪ dedi: — Israilning Hudasi Pǝrwǝrdigar manga [guwaⱨki], mǝn ǝtǝ yaki ɵgünlükkǝ muxu waⱪitta atamning niyitini bilip, sanga iltipatliⱪ bolsa, mǝn adǝm mangdurup sanga mǝlum ⱪilmamdim?
Jonathan said to David, “I promise by the Lord, the God of Israel, that I will question my father by this time tomorrow or the day after. If things look good for you, I'll send a message to you and let you know.
13 Əgǝr atam sanga yamanliⱪ ⱪilmaⱪqi bolsa, mǝn seni tinq-aman yolƣa selix üqün sanga adǝm ǝwǝtip hǝwǝr bǝrmisǝm, Pǝrwǝrdigar manga sening bexingƣa qüxkǝndinmu artuⱪ qüxürsun; ǝmdi Pǝrwǝrdigar atam bilǝn billǝ bolƣandǝk sening bilǝn billǝ bolsun.
But if my father plans to do you harm, then may the Lord punish me very severely, if I don't let you know by sending you a message so you can get away safely. May the Lord be with you, just as he was with my father.
14 Ⱨayatla bolsam meni ɵlmisun dǝp Pǝrwǝrdigarning meⱨribanliⱪini manga kɵrsǝtkǝysǝn.
While I live, please show me trustworthy love like that of the Lord so I don't die,
15 Mǝn ɵlüp kǝtkǝn tǝⱪdirdimu, ɵydikilirimdin ⱨǝm ⱨeq waⱪit meⱨribanliⱪingni üzmigǝysǝn; Pǝrwǝrdigar sǝn Dawutning ⱨǝmmǝ düxmǝnlirini yǝr yüzidin yoⱪatⱪandin keyinmu xundaⱪ ⱪilƣaysǝn».
and please don't ever remove your trustworthy love for my family, even when the Lord has removed every one of your enemies from the earth.”
16 Xuning bilǝn Yonatan Dawutning jǝmǝti bilǝn ǝⱨdǝ ⱪilixip: — Pǝrwǝrdigar Dawutning düxmǝnliridin ⱨesab alsun, dedi.
Jonathan made a solemn agreement with the family of David, saying, “May the Lord impose retribution on David's enemies.”
17 Andin Yonatan yǝnǝ ɵzining Dawutⱪa bolƣan muⱨǝbbiti bilǝn uningƣa ⱪǝsǝm ⱪildurdi; qünki u uni ɵz jenidǝk sɵyǝtti.
Jonathan made David swear this once more by making an oath based on David's love for him, for Jonathan already loved David as he loved himself.
18 Yonatan Dawutⱪa mundaⱪ dedi: — Ətǝ yengi ay bolidu. Mana sening ornung box ⱪalidu, kixilǝr sening yoⱪluⱪingƣa diⱪⱪǝt ⱪilidu.
Then Jonathan said to David, “The New Moon festival is tomorrow. You'll be missed, because your place will be empty.
19 Üqinqi küni sǝn qüxüp aldinⱪi ⱪetim bu ixⱪa yoluⱪⱪiningda ɵzüngni yoxurƣan jayƣa berip «Ezǝl» degǝn taxning yenida turup turƣin.
In three days time, go quickly to where you hid when all this started, and stay there beside the pile of stones.
20 Nǝn taxning yenidiki bir jayƣa huddi nixanni ⱪaraliƣandǝk üq pay ya oⱪi atay.
I'll shoot three arrows to the side of it as if I were shooting at a target.
21 Andin ƣulamni mangdurup: — «Ya oⱪlirini tepip kǝlgin» — dǝymǝn. Əgǝr mǝn ƣulamƣa: — Ənǝ, oⱪlar arⱪa tǝrǝptǝ turidu, ularni elip kǝl, desǝm, sǝn qiⱪip yenimƣa kǝlgin; xundaⱪ bolƣanda, Pǝrwǝrdigarning ⱨayati bilǝn ⱪǝsǝm ⱪilimǝnki, sǝn üqün tinq-amanliⱪ bolidu, ⱨeq ix bolmaydu.
Then I'll send a boy and tell him, ‘Go and find the arrows!’ Now, if I say to him specifically, ‘Look, the arrows are this side of you; bring them over here,’ then I swear on the life of the Lord it's safe for you to come out—there's no danger.
22 Lekin ƣulamƣa: — Ənǝ, oⱪlar aldingda turidu, desǝm, sǝn kǝtkin, qünki undaⱪ bolsa, Pǝrwǝrdigar seni kǝtküzüwǝtkǝn bolidu.
But if I tell the boy, ‘Look, the arrows are way past you,’ then you'll have to leave, for the Lord wants you to go away.
23 Əmdiliktǝ mǝn bilǝn sǝn sɵzlǝxkǝn ix toƣruluⱪ, Pǝrwǝrdigar sǝn bilǝn mening otturimda guwaⱨqidur.
As for what you and I talked about, remember that the Lord is a witness between you and me forever.”
24 Xuning bilǝn Dawut dalada mɵkünüwaldi. Yengi ay kǝlgǝndǝ, padixaⱨ taam yegili dastihanda olturdi.
So David hid himself in the field. When the New Moon festival arrived, the king sat down to eat.
25 Padixaⱨ bolsa burunⱪidǝkla ɵz ornida tamning yenidiki tɵrdǝ olturdi. Yonatan ornidin turdi, Abnǝr Saulning yenida olturdi. Lekin Dawutning orni box ⱪaldi.
He sat in his usual place by the wall opposite Jonathan. Abner sat next to Saul, but David's place was empty.
26 Əmma Saul u küni ⱨeqnemǝ demidi. Qünki u: — Dawutⱪa bir ix boldi, u napak bolup ⱪaldi. U jǝzmǝn napak bolup ⱪaptu, dǝp oylidi.
Saul didn't say anything that day because he thought, “Something has probably happened to David to make him ceremonially unclean—yes, he must be unclean.”
27 Lekin Dawutning orni yengi ayning ǝtisimu, yǝni ayning ikkinqi künimu box idi. Saul oƣli Yonatandin: — Nemixⱪa Yǝssǝning oƣli yaki tünügün yaki bügün tamaⱪⱪa kǝlmǝydu, dǝp soridi.
But the second day, the day after the New Moon, David's place was still empty. Saul asked his son Jonathan, “Why hasn't the son of Jesse come to dinner either yesterday or today?”
28 Yonatan Saulƣa jawab berip: — Dawut Bǝyt-Lǝⱨǝmgǝ barƣili mǝndin jiddiy ruhsǝt sorap: —
Jonathan answered, “David had to urgently ask my permission to go to Bethlehem.
29 Mening beriximƣa ruhsǝt ⱪilƣin, ailimizning xǝⱨǝrdǝ bir ⱪurbanliⱪ ixi bolƣaq akam mening beriximni eytiptu; ǝgǝr sening nǝziringdǝ iltipat tapⱪan bolsam ⱪerindaxlirim bilǝn kɵrüxüp kelixkǝ ruhsǝt bǝrgin, dedi. Xunga u padixaⱨning dastihiniƣa kǝlmidi, dedi.
He told me, ‘Please let me go, because our family is having a sacrifice in the town and my brother told me I had to be there. If you think well of me, please let me go and see my brothers.’ That's why he's absent from the king's table.”
30 Saulning Yonatanƣa ⱪattiⱪ ƣǝzipi kelip: — I buzuⱪ, kaj hotunning oƣli, nemixⱪa Yǝssǝning oƣlini ɵzünggǝ tallap, ɵzüngni xǝrmǝndǝ ⱪilip wǝ anangni nomusⱪa ⱪoyƣiningni bilmǝmdimǝn?
Saul got very angry with Jonathan and said, “You rebellious son of a whore! Don't you think I know that you prefer the son of Jesse? Shame on you! You're a disgrace to the mother who bore you!
31 Əgǝr Yǝssǝning oƣli yǝr yüzidǝ tirik bolsila, sǝn ⱨǝm sening padixaⱨliⱪing mustǝⱨkǝm bolmaydu. Xunga ǝmdi adǝm ǝwǝtip uni mening ⱪeximƣa elip kǝlgin, qünki u ɵlümgǝ mǝⱨkǝmdur! — dedi.
While the son of Jesse remains alive, you and your kingship are not secure. Now go and bring him here to me, for he has to die!”
32 Yonatan atisi Saulƣa jawab berip: — U nemixⱪa ɵlümgǝ mǝⱨkum ⱪilinixi kerǝk? U nemǝ ⱪiptu? — dedi.
“Why does he have to be put to death?” Jonathan asked. “What has he done?”
33 Andin Saul Yonatanƣa sanjix üqün uningƣa nǝyzini atti; buning bilǝn Yonatan atisining Dawutni ɵltürmǝkqi bolƣanliⱪini eniⱪ bilip yǝtti.
Saul threw his spear at Jonathan, trying to kill him, so he knew that his father definitely wanted David dead.
34 Yonatan bolsa ⱪattiⱪ aqqiⱪlap dastihandin ⱪopup kǝtti wǝ yengi ayning ikkinqi küni ⱨeq taam yemidi. Qünki atisining Dawutni xundaⱪ ⱨaⱪarǝtlixi uningƣa ⱪattiⱪ azar bolƣanidi.
Jonathan left the table absolutely furious. He would not eat anything on the second day of the festival, for he was so upset by the shameful way his father had treated David.
35 Ətisi Yonatan dalaƣa qiⱪip Dawut bilǝn kelixkǝn jayƣa bardi. Uning bilǝn bir kiqik ƣulam billǝ bardi.
In the morning Jonathan went to the field to the place he had agreed with David, and a young boy was with him.
36 U ƣulamƣa: — Sǝn yügür, mǝn atⱪan ya oⱪlirini tepip kǝlgin, dedi. Ƣulam yügürdi, u bir oⱪni uning aldi tǝripigǝ atti.
He told the boy, “Run and find the arrows that I shoot.” The boy started running and Jonathan shot an arrow past him.
37 Ƣulam Yonatan atⱪan oⱪ qüxkǝn jayƣa kǝlgǝndǝ Yonatan ƣulamni qaⱪirip: — Oⱪ sening aldi tǝripingdǝ turmamdu? — dedi.
When the boy got to the place where Jonathan's arrow had landed, Jonathan shouted to him, “Isn't the arrow farther past you?
38 Andin Yonatan ƣulamni yǝnǝ qaⱪirip: — Bol, ittik bol, ⱨayal bolmiƣin! — dedi. Yonatanning ƣulami ya oⱪini yiƣip ƣojisiƣa elip kǝldi.
Hurry up! Do it quickly! Don't wait!” The boy picked up the arrows and took them back to his master.
39 Lekin ƣulamning bolƣan ixtin hǝwiri uⱪ idi. Buni yalƣuz Yonatan bilǝn Dawutla bilǝtti.
The boy didn't suspect anything—only Jonathan and David knew what it meant.
40 Andin Yonatan ƣulamiƣa yaraƣlirini berip uningƣa: — Ularni xǝⱨǝrgǝ elip kǝtkin, dedi.
Jonathan gave his bow and arrows to the boy and said, “Take these back to town.”
41 Ƣulam kǝtkǝndin keyin Dawut [taxning] jǝnub tǝripidin qiⱪip yǝrgǝ yiⱪilip üq ⱪetim tǝzim ⱪildi. Ular bir-birini sɵyüxti, bir-birigǝ esilixip yiƣlaxti, bolupmu Dawut ⱪattiⱪ yiƣlidi.
After the boy had gone, David got up from beside the pile of stones, fell facedown to the ground, and bowed three times. Then he and Jonathan kissed each other and cried together as friends, though David cried the hardest.
42 Yonatan Dawutⱪa: — Sǝpiring tinq-aman bolsun; qünki biz ikkimiz: — Pǝrwǝrdigar mening bilǝn sening otturungda wǝ mening nǝslim bilǝn sening nǝsling otturisida mǝnggügǝ guwaⱨ bolsun, dǝp Pǝrwǝrdigarning nami bilǝn ⱪǝsǝm iqixkǝn, dedi. Dawut ornidin ⱪopup mangdi, Yonatanmu xǝⱨǝrgǝ kirip kǝtti.
Jonathan said to David, “Go in peace, for the two of us have sworn a solemn oath in the name of the Lord. We said, ‘The Lord will be a witness between me and you, and between my descendants and your descendants forever.’” Then David left, and Jonathan went back to town.
