Padixaⱨlar 2 6
1 Pǝyƣǝmbǝrlǝrning xagirtliri Elixaƣa: — Mana bizgǝ sening aldingda turuwatⱪan yerimiz tar kǝldi.
The sons of the prophets told Elisha, “Look, the place we meet with you is too small for us.
2 Iordan dǝryasining boyiƣa berip, ⱨǝrbirimiz birdin yaƣaq elip, xu yǝrdǝ turidiƣanƣa bir turalƣu ɵy yasayli, — dedi. — Beringlar, dǝp jawab bǝrdi u.
Let's go to the Jordan and each of us can carry one log back. We can build a new place there for us to meet.” “Go ahead,” said Elisha.
3 Ularning biri yǝnǝ: — Iltipat ⱪilip ⱪǝminiliring bilǝn birgǝ barƣin, dedi. U: — Billǝ baray, dedi.
One of them asked, “Please come with your servants.” “I'll come,” he replied.
4 U ular bilǝn mangdi. Ular Iordan dǝryasiƣa berip, dǝrǝh kesixkǝ baxlidi.
So he went with them. When they got to the Jordan, they started cutting down trees.
5 Lekin ularning biri dǝrǝh kesiwatⱪanda paltining bexi suƣa qüxüp kǝtti. U warⱪirap: — Way ƣojam, bu ɵtnǝ alƣan palta idi, dedi.
But as one of them was cutting down a tree, the iron axhead fell into the water. “Oh no! My master, it was one that was borrowed!” he shouted.
6 Hudaning adimi: Nǝgǝ qüxti, dǝp soridi. U qüxkǝn yǝrni kɵrsitip bǝrdi. U bir xahni kesip, uni suƣa taxliwidi, Paltining bexi lǝylǝp qiⱪti.
“Where did it fall?” the man of God asked. When he showed him the place, the man of God cut a stick, threw it in there, and made the iron axhead float.
7 U: Uni ⱪolungƣa alƣin, dewidi, u kixi ⱪolini uzutup uni tutuwaldi.
“Pick it up,” Elisha told the man. So he reached out his hand and picked it up.
8 Suriyǝning padixaⱨi Israil bilǝn jǝng ⱪiliwatatti. U ɵz hizmǝtkarliri bilǝn mǝsliⱨǝtlixip, palanqi-pokunqi yǝrdǝ bargaⱨ tikimǝn, dǝp bekitǝtti.
The Aramean king was at war with Israel. After consulting with his officers, he said, “I will set up my camp in this particular place.”
9 Hudaning adimi Israilning padixaⱨiƣa hǝwǝr ǝwitip: — Sǝn palanqi-pokunqi yǝrgǝ berixtin eⱨtiyat ⱪilƣin, qünki Suriylǝr u yǝrgǝ qüxmǝkqi, dedi.
Then the man of God sent a warning to the king of Israel: “Watch out if you go near this place, because the Arameans are going to be there.”
10 U waⱪitlarda Israilning padixaⱨi Hudaning adimi ɵzigǝ kɵrsǝtkǝn jayƣa adǝm ǝwǝtip u yǝrdiki adǝmlirigǝ eⱨtiyat ⱪilixni agaⱨlandurdi. Bundaⱪ ix birⱪanqǝ ⱪetim boldi.
So the king of Israel sent a warning to the place the man of God had indicated. Elisha repeatedly warned the king, so that he was on the alert in those places.
11 Buning sǝwǝbidin Suriyǝning padixaⱨi kɵnglidǝ ⱪattiⱪ aqqiⱪlinip, ɵz hizmǝtkarlirini qaⱪirip ulardin: — Arimizdin kimning Israilning padixaⱨi tǝripidǝ turidiƣanliⱪini manga kɵrsitip bǝrmǝmsilǝr?! — dǝp soridi.
This made the Aramean king really mad. He summoned his officers, demanding an answer: “Tell me, which of us is on the side of the king of Israel?”
12 Lekin hizmǝtkarlirining biri: — I ƣojam padixaⱨ undaⱪ ǝmǝs; bǝlki Israilda turidiƣan Elixa degǝn pǝyƣǝmbǝr sǝn yatⱪan ⱨujrangda ⱪilƣan sɵzliringni Israil padixaⱨiƣa eytip beridu, — dedi.
“It's none of us, my lord the king,” one of his officers replied. “It's Elisha, the prophet who lives in Israel—he tells the king of Israel even what you say in your bedroom.”
13 U: Berip uning nǝdǝ ikǝnlikini paylap kelinglar, mǝn adǝm mangdurup uni tutup kelǝy, dedi. Ular: — U Dotan xǝⱨiridǝ ikǝn, dǝp hǝwǝr ⱪildi.
So the king gave the order, “Go and find out where he is so I can send soldiers to capture him.” He was told, “Elisha is in Dothan.”
14 Xuning bilǝn u xu yǝrgǝ atliⱪlar, jǝng ⱨarwiliri wǝ zor bir ⱪoxunni mangdurdi. Ular keqisi yetip kelip xǝⱨǝrni ⱪorxiwaldi.
So he sent horses, chariots, and a large army. They came at night and surrounded the town.
15 Hudaning adimining maliyi sǝⱨǝrdǝ turup qiⱪsa, mana, bir atliⱪlar wǝ jǝng ⱨarwiliri ⱪoxuni xǝⱨǝrni ⱪorxiwalƣanidi. Malay uningƣa: Apla, i ƣojam, ⱪandaⱪ ⱪilarmiz? — dedi.
Early in the morning when the servant of the man of God got up, he went out and saw that an army with horses and chariots had surrounded the city. “Oh, my master, what are we going to do?” he asked Elisha.
16 Lekin u: Ⱪorⱪmiƣin; mana biz bilǝn birgǝ bolƣanlar ular bilǝn birgǝ bolƣanlardin kɵptur, dedi.
Elisha replied, “Don't be afraid, for there are many more who are with us than there are with them!”
17 Əmdi Elixa dua ⱪilip: I Pǝrwǝrdigar, malayimning kɵzlirini kɵrǝlǝydiƣan ⱪilip aqⱪaysǝn, dedi. U waⱪitta Pǝrwǝrdigar yigitning kɵzlirini aqti wǝ u ǝyni ǝⱨwalni kɵrdi; mana, pütkül taƣ Elixani qɵridǝp turƣan yalⱪunluⱪ at wǝ jǝng ⱨarwiliri bilǝn tolƣanidi.
Elisha prayed, saying, “Lord, please open his eyes so he can see.” The Lord opened the servant's eyes, and when he looked he saw the hills full of horses and chariots of fire all around Elisha.
18 Suriylǝr qüxüp u tǝrǝpkǝ kǝlgǝndǝ, Elixa Pǝrwǝrdigarƣa dua ⱪilip: Bu hǝlⱪni korluⱪ bilǝn urƣin, dedi. Xuning bilǝn U Elixaning tiliki boyiqǝ ularni korluⱪ bilǝn urdi.
As the army descended on him, Elisha prayed to the Lord, “Please strike these people with blindness.” So he struck them with blindness, as Elisha had asked.
19 Elixa ularƣa: Bu [silǝr izdigǝn] yol ǝmǝs wǝ [silǝr izdigǝn] xǝⱨǝr ǝmǝs; mening kǝynimdin ǝgixinglar, silǝrni silǝr izdigǝn adǝmning ⱪexiƣa baxlap baray, dǝp ularni Samariyǝgǝ baxlap bardi.
Then Elisha went and told them, “This isn't the right road, and this isn't the right town. Follow me, and I'll take you to the man you're looking for.” He led them to Samaria.
20 Wǝ xundaⱪ boldiki, ular Samariyǝgǝ kirgǝndǝ Elixa: I Pǝrwǝrdigar, ularning kɵzlirini kɵrǝlǝydiƣan ⱪilip aqⱪaysǝn, dedi. Pǝrwǝrdigar ularning kɵzlirini aqti; wǝ mana, ular Samariyǝning otturisida turatti.
After they had entered Samaria, Elisha prayed, “Lord, open the eyes of these men that they can see.” The Lord opened their eyes, and they looked around and saw that they were in Samaria.
21 Israilning padixaⱨi ularni kɵrgǝndǝ Elixadin: I atam, ularni ɵltürüwetǝymu? Ularni ɵltürüwetǝymu? dǝp soridi.
When the king of Israel saw them, he asked Elisha, “My father, shall I kill them? Shall I kill them?”
22 U: — Sǝn ularni ɵltürmǝ; ⱨǝtta ɵzüng ⱪiliq wǝ oⱪyaying bilǝn ǝsir ⱪilƣanliringni ɵltürmǝydiƣan yǝrdǝ, bularni ɵltürüxkǝ bolamti? Əksiqǝ, ularning aldiƣa nan, su ⱪoyƣin; xuning bilǝn ular yǝp-iqip ɵz ƣojisiƣa yenip kǝtsun, dedi.
“No, don't you kill them!” he replied. “Would you kill prisoners you captured with your own sword or bow? Give them some food and water so that they may eat and drink, and then let them go back to their master.”
23 Xundaⱪ ⱪilip, u ularƣa qong ziyapǝt bǝrdi; ular yǝp-iqip bolƣandin keyin, andin ularni yolƣa saldi. Ular ƣojisining yeniƣa ⱪaytti. Xuningdin keyin Suriyǝdin bulangqilar xaykiliri Israilning zeminiƣa ⱪayta besip kirmidi.
So the king had a great feast prepared for them, and once they had finished eating and drinking, he sent them back to their master. The Aramean raiders did not enter the land of Israel again.
24 Keyin xundaⱪ boldiki, Suriyǝning padixaⱨi Bǝn-Ⱨadad pütkül ⱪoxunini yiƣip Samariyǝni muⱨasirigǝ aldi.
Sometime after this Ben-hadad king of Aram called up all his army and went to lay siege to Samaria.
25 Xuning bilǝn Samariyǝdǝ zor aqarqiliⱪ boldi. Ular uni xunqǝ uzun ⱪamal ⱪildiki, bir exǝk bexi sǝksǝn xǝkǝl kümüxkǝ, wǝ kǝptǝr mayiⱪining bir qinisining tɵttin biri bǝx xǝkǝl kümüxkǝ yaraytti.
So there was a major famine in Samaria. In fact the siege lasted so long that a donkey's head cost eighty shekels of silver, and a quarter cab of dove's dung cost five shekels of silver.
26 Israilning padixaⱨi sepilning üstidin ɵtkǝndǝ, bir ayal uningƣa: I ƣojam padixaⱨ, yardǝm bǝrginǝ! dǝp pǝryad kɵtürdi.
As the king of Israel was walking by on the city wall, a woman called out to him, “Help me, my lord the king!”
27 U: Əgǝr Pǝrwǝrdigar sanga yardǝm bǝrmisǝ, mǝn sanga ⱪandaⱪ yardǝm ⱪilay? Ya hamandin ya üzüm kɵlqikidin yardǝm tepilamdu?, — dedi.
“If the Lord doesn't help you, why would you think I can help you?” the king replied. “I don't have grain from the threshing floor, or wine from the winepress.”
28 Padixaⱨ ǝmdi uningdin yǝnǝ: Nemǝ dǝrding bar? dǝp soridi. U: Mana bu hotun manga: Oƣlungni bǝrgin, biz uni bügün yǝyli. Ətǝ bolsa mening oƣlumni yǝymiz, dedi.
But then he asked her, “What's the problem?” “This woman told me, ‘Give up your son and we'll eat him today, and tomorrow we'll eat my son,’” she answered.
29 U waⱪitta biz mening oƣlumni ⱪaynitip pixurup yeduⱪ. Ətisi mǝn uningƣa: Əmdi sǝn oƣlungni bǝrgin, uni yǝyli desǝm, u ɵz oƣlini yoxurup ⱪoydi, — dedi.
“So we cooked my son and we ate him. The next day I said to her, ‘Give up your son so we can eat him,’ but she's hidden her son.”
30 Padixaⱨ ayalning sɵzini anglap kiyimlirini yirtip-yirtiwǝtti. U sepilda ketiwatⱪanda, hǝlⱪ uning kiyimining iqigǝ, yǝni etigǝ bɵz kiygǝnlikini kɵrüp ⱪaldi.
When the king heard what the woman said he ripped his clothes. As he walked by on the wall, the people saw that he was wearing sackcloth under his clothes next to his skin.
31 [Padixaⱨ]: — Əgǝr Xafatning oƣli Elixaning bexi bügün tenidǝ ⱪalsa, Huda mening beximni alsun wǝ uningdinmu artuⱪ jazalisun! — dedi.
“May God punish me very severely if the head of Elisha, son of Shaphat, remains on his shoulders today!” he declared.
32 Əmma Elixa ɵz ɵyidǝ olturatti; aⱪsaⱪallarmu uning bilǝn billǝ olturƣanidi. Padixaⱨ uning aldiƣa bir adǝmni mangdurƣanidi. Lekin u hǝwǝrqi u yǝrgǝ yetip barmayla, Elixa aⱪsaⱪallarƣa: — Mana bu jallatning balisining beximni alƣili adǝm mangdurƣanliⱪini kɵrdünglarmu? Əmdi hǝwǝrqi kǝlgǝndǝ ixikni qing taⱪap iqidin tiriwelinglar. Mana uning kǝynidin kǝlgǝn ƣojisining ⱪǝdimining awazi angliniwatmamdu? — dedi.
Elisha was sitting in his house with the elders. The king had sent a messenger on ahead, but before he got there, Elisha told the elders, “Can you see how this murderer is sending someone to cut off my head? So, as soon as the messenger arrives, close the door and hold it shut against him. Isn't that the sound of his master's footsteps following him?”
33 U ular bilǝn sɵzlixiwatⱪanda, mana hǝwǝrqi uning ⱪexiƣa qüxüp kelip: «Padixaⱨ: «Mana bu balayi’apǝtning ɵzi Pǝrwǝrdigar tǝripidin kǝldi; mǝn zadi nemǝ dǝp Pǝrwǝrdigarƣa yǝnǝ ümid baƣliyalarmǝn?» dǝydu, dedi.
While Elisha was still speaking with them, the messenger arrived. The king said, “This disaster is from the Lord. Why should I wait for the Lord any longer?”
