< Tarih-tǝzkirǝ 2 36 >
1 [Yǝⱨuda] zeminidiki hǝlⱪ Yosiyaning oƣli Yǝⱨoaⱨazni tallap, Yerusalemda atisining orniƣa padixaⱨ ⱪilip tiklidi.
Then the people of Judah chose Josiah’s son Jehoahaz and appointed him as the king in Jerusalem.
2 Yǝⱨoaⱨaz tǝhtkǝ qiⱪⱪan qeƣida yigirmǝ üq yaxta idi; u Yerusalemda üq ay sǝltǝnǝt ⱪildi.
Jehoahaz was 23 years old when he became the king, but he ruled from Jerusalem for [only] three months.
3 Misir padixaⱨi uni Yerusalemda padixaⱨliⱪtin bikar ⱪildi wǝ Yǝⱨuda zeminiƣa bir yüz talant kümüx, bir talant altun jǝrimanǝ ⱪoydi.
King Neco of Egypt [captured him and] prevented him from ruling any longer. He also forced the people of Judah to pay him a tax of almost four tons of silver and about 75 pounds of gold.
4 Andin Misir padixaⱨi Yǝⱨoaⱨazning orniƣa uning inisi Eliakimni Yǝⱨuda bilǝn Yerusalem üstigǝ padixaⱨ ⱪilip, uning ismini Yǝⱨoakimƣa ɵzgǝrtti; andin Nǝⱪo inisi Yǝⱨoaⱨazni Misirƣa elip kǝtti.
The king of Egypt appointed Jehoahaz’s [younger] brother Eliakim to be the king of Judah. He changed Eliakim’s name to Jehoiakim. After Neco captured Jehoahaz, he took him to Egypt.
5 Yǝⱨoakim tǝhtkǝ qiⱪⱪan qeƣida yigirmǝ bǝx yaxta bolup, u Yerusalemda on bir yil sǝltǝnǝt ⱪildi; u Pǝrwǝrdigar Hudasining nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪildi.
Jehoiakim was 25 years old when he became the king [of Judah], and he ruled from Jerusalem for 11 years. He did things that Yahweh his God considers to be evil.
6 Babil padixaⱨi Neboⱪadnǝsar uningƣa ⱨujum ⱪilƣili qiⱪip, uni mis zǝnjir bilǝn baƣlap Babilƣa elip kǝtti.
Then the army of King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon attacked Jehoiakim’s army. They [captured Jehoiakim and] bound him with bronze chains and took him to Babylon.
7 Nebuⱪadnǝsar yǝnǝ Pǝrwǝrdigar ɵyidiki bir ⱪisim ǝswab-buyumlarni Babilƣa apirip, ɵzining Babildiki buthanisiƣa ⱪoydi.
Nebuchadnezzar’s soldiers also took valuable things from the temple; they took them to Babylon and put them in king [Nebuchadnezzar’s] palace there.
8 Yǝⱨoakimning ⱪalƣan ixliri, uning yirginqlik ixliri, uningdiki ǝyiblǝr bolsa mana, «Israil wǝ Yǝⱨuda padixaⱨlirining tarih-tǝzkiriliri» degǝn kitabta pütülgǝndur. Uning oƣli Yǝⱨoakin uning orniƣa padixaⱨ boldi.
A record of the other things that happened while Jehoiakim was ruling, the detestable things that he did, including the evil things that people said that he did, is written in the scroll called ‘The History of the Kings of Israel and Judah’. After [he was taken to Babylon], his son Jehoiachin became the king [of Judah].
9 Yǝⱨoakin tǝhtkǝ qiⱪⱪan qeƣida on sǝkkiz yaxta bolup, u Yerusalemda üq ay on kün sǝltǝnǝt ⱪildi; u Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪildi.
Jehoiachin was 18 years old when he became the king [of Judah], and he ruled from Jerusalem for [only] three months and ten days. He did things that Yahweh considers to be evil.
10 Yengi yil ɵtkǝndǝ, Neboⱪadnǝsar adǝm ǝwǝtip Yǝⱨoakinni Pǝrwǝrdigar ɵyidiki esil buyumlar bilǝn birliktǝ Babilƣa ǝkǝldürüp, Yǝⱨoakinning taƣisi Zǝdǝkiyani Yǝⱨuda wǝ Yerusalem üstigǝ padixaⱨ ⱪilip tiklidi.
During the spring of the next year, King Nebuchadnezzar sent [soldiers] to bring him to Babylon. They also took to Babylon many valuable things from the temple of Yahweh. Then Nebuchadnezzar appointed Jehoiachin’s uncle, Zedekiah, to be the king of Judah.
11 Zǝdǝkiya tǝhtkǝ qiⱪⱪan qeƣida yigirmǝ bir yaxta bolup, Yerusalemda on bir yil sǝltǝnǝt ⱪildi;
Zedekiah was 21 years old when he became the king, and he ruled in Jerusalem for 11 years.
12 u Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil bolƣanni ⱪildi; Yǝrǝmiya pǝyƣǝmbǝr uningƣa Pǝrwǝrdigarning sɵzlirini yǝtküzgǝn bolsimu, u Yǝrǝmiyaning aldida ɵzini tɵwǝn ⱪilmidi;
He did many things that Yahweh his God considered to be evil. And he did not humble himself when the prophet Jeremiah gave him a message from Yahweh [to warn him].
13 u ɵzini Hudaning namida [beⱪinix] ⱪǝsimini iqküzgǝn Neboⱪadnǝsardin yüz ɵridi; boynini ⱪattiⱪ ⱪilip, Israilning Hudasi Pǝrwǝrdigarƣa towa ⱪilip yenixⱪa kɵnglini jaⱨil ⱪildi.
He would not return to Yahweh, the God that the people of Israel [said that they worshiped]. Zedekiah also rebelled against King Nebuchadnezzar, who had forced him to solemnly promise using God’s name [to be loyal to him]. Zedekiah became very stubborn.
14 Uning üstigǝ, kaⱨinlarning barliⱪ baxliri bilǝn hǝlⱪning ⱨǝmmisi yat ǝlliklǝrning ⱨǝmmǝ yirginqlik ixlirini dorap, asiyliⱪlirini axurdi; ular Pǝrwǝrdigar Yerusalemda Ɵzigǝ atap muⱪǝddǝs ⱪilƣan ɵyni bulƣiwǝtti.
Furthermore, all the leaders of the priests and also the people [of Judah] became more wicked again, doing all the detestable things that the people of the other nations did, and causing the temple in Jerusalem that Yahweh had caused to be holy to become [an] unacceptable [place to worship him].
15 Ularning ata-bowilirining Hudasi bolƣan Pǝrwǝrdigar Ɵz hǝlⱪigǝ wǝ turalƣusiƣa iqini aƣritⱪaqⱪa, tang sǝⱨǝrdǝ ornidin turup ǝlqilirini ǝwǝtip ularni izqil agaⱨlandurup turdi.
Yahweh, the God whom the ancestors [of the people of Judah belonged to/worshiped], gave messages to his prophets many times, and the prophets told those messages to the people of Judah. Yahweh did that because he pitied his people and did not want his temple to be destroyed.
16 Biraⱪ ular Hudaning ǝlqilirini mazaⱪ ⱪilip, sɵz-kalamlirini mǝnsitmǝytti, pǝyƣǝmbǝrlirini zangliⱪ ⱪilatti; ahir berip Pǝrwǝrdigarning ⱪǝⱨri ɵrlǝp, ⱪutⱪuzƣili bolmaydiƣan dǝrijidǝ hǝlⱪining üstigǝ qüxti.
But the people continually made fun of God’s messengers. They despised God’s messages. They ridiculed his prophets, until finally God became extremely angry with his people, with the result that nothing could stop him [from destroying Judah].
17 Pǝrwǝrdigar xuning bilǝn kaldiylǝrning padixaⱨini ularƣa ⱨujumƣa seliwidi, padixaⱨ ularning muⱪǝddǝs ɵyidǝ yaxlirini ⱪiliqlidi; ⱪiz-yigitlǝr, ⱪerilar, bexi aⱪarƣanlarƣa ⱨeq iq aƣritip olturmay, ⱨǝmmini ɵltürüwǝtti; [Huda] bularning ⱨǝmmisini [Kaldiyǝ] padixaⱨining ⱪoliƣa tapxurdi.
He incited the king of Babylonia to attack [Judah with his army]. They killed the young men with their swords, even in the temple. They did not spare/pity anyone, young men or young women or old people. God enabled the army of Nebuchadnezzar to kill all of them.
18 Kaldiyǝ padixaⱨi Hudaning ɵyidiki qong-kiqik demǝy, barliⱪ ⱪaqa-buyumlarni, xundaⱪla Pǝrwǝrdigar ɵyidiki hǝzinilǝrni, xuningdǝk padixaⱨning wǝ ǝmǝldarlirining hǝzinilirini ⱪoymay, Babilƣa elip kǝtti.
His soldiers took to Babylon all the things that were used in God’s temple—big things and little things, all the valuable things, and the valuable things that belonged to the king and his officials.
19 Kaldiylǝr Hudaning ɵyini kɵydürüwǝtti, Yerusalemning sepilini qeⱪiwǝtti, xǝⱨǝrdiki ⱨǝmmǝ orda-ⱪorƣanlarƣa ot ⱪoyup kɵydürüp, Yerusalemdiki barliⱪ ⱪimmǝtlik ⱪaqa-buyumlarni qeⱪip kukum-talⱪan ⱪildi.
They burned the temple, and they broke down the wall surrounding Jerusalem. They burned all the palaces [in Jerusalem] and destroyed all the remaining valuable things there.
20 Ⱪiliqtin aman ⱪalƣanlarning ⱨǝmmisini [Kaldiyǝ padixaⱨi] Babilƣa tutⱪun ⱪilip ǝkǝtti; ular taki Pars padixaⱨliⱪining sǝltǝnitikiqǝ Babil padixaⱨi wǝ ǝwladlirining ⱪulluⱪida bolup turdi.
Nebuchadnezzar’s soldiers took to Babylon the remaining people who had not been killed with their swords. Then those people became the king’s slaves and his son’s slaves, until the [army of the] king of Persia conquered [the army of Babylonia].
21 Bularning ⱨǝmmisi Pǝrwǝrdigarning Yǝrǝmiyaning wastisi bilǝn [aldin] eytⱪan [agaⱨ] sɵzi ixⱪa axurulux üqün boldi. Xuning bilǝn zemin ɵzigǝ tegixlik xabat künlirigǝ muyǝssǝr boldi; qünki zemin yǝtmix yil toxⱪuqǝ harabiliktǝ turup «xabat tutup» dǝm elip raⱨǝtlǝndi.
[Moses had said that every seventh year the people must not plant their fields; they must allow the soil to rest. But the people had not done that. So after the army of Babylonia destroyed Judah, ] the soil was allowed to rest. That continued for 70 years, fulfilling what Yahweh told Jeremiah and what Jeremiah had predicted/prophesied would happen.
During the first year that Cyrus was the king of Persia, in order that what Yahweh told Jeremiah would happen would occur, Yahweh motivated Cyrus to write this and proclaim it throughout his kingdom:
“I, Cyrus, the king of Persia, declare that Yahweh, the God [who rules] in heaven, has enabled me to become the ruler of all the kingdoms of this world. And he wants me to [command that my workers] build a temple {a temple be built} for him in Jerusalem, which is in Judah. Any of his people living among you people of Persia are allowed to go to Jerusalem. And I will pray that Yahweh will be with them.”