Samu'il 2 11
1 Xundaⱪ boldiki, yengi yilning bexida, padixaⱨlar jǝnggǝ atlanƣan waⱪitta Dawut Yoabni adǝmliri bilǝn ⱨǝmdǝ ⱨǝmmǝ Israilni jǝnggǝ mangdurdi; ular Ammoniylarning zeminini wǝyran ⱪilip, Rabbaⱨ xǝⱨirini muⱨasirigǝ aldi. Lekin Dawut Yerusalemda ⱪaldi.
[In that region], kings usually went [with their armies] to fight [their enemies] in the springtime. But the following year, in the springtime, David [did not do that. Instead, he] stayed in Jerusalem, and he sent [his commander] Joab [to lead the army]. So Joab went with the other officers and the rest of the Israeli army. They [crossed the Jordan River and] defeated the army of the Ammon people-group. Then they surrounded [their capital city, ] Rabbah.
2 Bir küni kǝqtǝ Dawut kariwattin ⱪopup, padixaⱨ ordisining ɵgizisidǝ aylinip yürǝtti; ɵgzidin u munqida yuyuniwatⱪan bir ayalni kɵrdi. Bu ayal bǝk qirayliⱪ idi.
Late one afternoon, after David got up from taking a nap, he walked around on the [flat] roof of his palace. He saw a woman who was bathing [in the courtyard of her house]. The woman was very beautiful.
3 Dawut adǝm ǝwǝtip, ayalning hǝwirini soridi; birsi uningƣa: — Bu Eliamning ⱪizi, Ⱨittiy Uriyaning ayali Bat-Xeba ǝmǝsmu? — dedi.
David sent a messenger to find out who she was. [The messenger returned] and said, “She is [RHQ] Bathsheba. She is the daughter of Eliam, and her husband is Uriah, from the Heth people-group.”
4 Dawut kixi ǝwǝtip, uni ⱪexiƣa ǝkǝltürdi (u waⱪitta u adǝttin pakliniwatⱪanidi). U uning ⱪexiƣa kǝlgǝndǝ, Dawut uning bilǝn billǝ boldi; andin u ɵz ɵyigǝ yenip kǝtti.
Then David sent more messengers to get her. They brought her to David, and he (slept/had sex) [EUP] with her. (She had just finished performing the rituals to make herself pure [after her monthly menstrual period].) Then Bathsheba went back home.
5 Xuning bilǝn u ayal ⱨamilidar boldi, ⱨǝm Dawutⱪa: Mening boyumda ⱪaptu, dǝp hǝwǝr ǝwǝtti.
[After some time], she realized that she was pregnant. So she sent a messenger to tell David [that she was pregnant].
6 Xuning bilǝn Dawut Yoabⱪa hǝwǝr yǝtküzüp: Ⱨittiy Uriyani mening ⱪeximƣa ǝwǝtinglar, dedi. Yoab Uriyani Dawutning ⱪexiƣa mangdurdi.
Then David sent a message to Joab. He said, “Send Uriah, from the Heth people-group, to me.” So Joab did that. He sent Uriah to David.
7 Uriya Dawutning ⱪexiƣa kǝlgǝndǝ, u Yoabning ⱨalini, hǝlⱪning ⱨalini wǝ jǝng ǝⱨwalini soridi.
When he arrived, David asked if Joab was well, and if other soldiers were well, and how the war was progressing.
8 Andin Dawut Uriyaƣa: Ɵz ɵyünggǝ berip putliringni yuƣin, dedi. Uriya padixaⱨning ordisidin qiⱪⱪanda, padixaⱨ kǝynidin uningƣa bir sowƣa ǝwǝtti.
Then David, [hoping that Uriah would go home and sleep with his wife, ] said to Uriah, “Okay, go home and relax for a while. [IDM]” So Uriah left, and David gave someone a gift [of some food] to take to Uriah’s house.
9 Lekin Uriya ɵz ɵyigǝ barmay, padixaⱨning ordisining dǝrwazisida, ƣojisining baxⱪa ⱪul-hizmǝtkarlirining arisida yatti.
But Uriah did not go home. Instead, he slept at the palace entrance with the king’s palace guards.
10 Ular Dawutⱪa: Uriya ɵz ɵyigǝ barmidi, dǝp hǝwǝr bǝrdi. Dawut Uriyadin: Sǝn yiraⱪ sǝpǝrdin kǝlding ǝmǝsmu? Nemixⱪa ɵz ɵyünggǝ kǝtmiding? — dǝp soridi.
When someone told David that Uriah did not go to his house [that night], David [summoned him again and] said to him, “Why didn’t you go home [to be with your wife last night], after having been away for a long time?” [RHQ]
11 Uriya Dawutⱪa: Mana, ǝⱨdǝ sanduⱪi, Israillar wǝ Yǝⱨudalar bolsa kǝpilǝrdǝ turup, ƣojam Yoab bilǝn ƣojamning hizmǝtkarliri oquⱪ dalada qedir tikip yetiwatsa, mǝn yǝp-iqip, ayalim bilǝn yetixⱪa ɵyümgǝ baraymu? Sening jening bilǝn wǝ ⱨayating bilǝn ⱪǝsǝm ⱪilimǝnki, mǝn undaⱪ ixni ⱪilmaymǝn — dedi.
Uriah replied, “The soldiers of Judah and Israel are camping in the open fields, and even our commander Joab is sleeping in a tent, and the sacred chest is with them. (How could I/It would not be right for me to) go home, eat and drink, and sleep with my wife [RHQ]. I solemnly declare [IDM] that I will never do such a thing!”
12 Dawut Uriyaƣa: Bügün bu yǝrdǝ ⱪalƣin, ǝtǝ seni kǝtküzwetimǝn, — dedi. Uriya u küni wǝ ǝtisi Yerusalemda ⱪaldi.
Then David said to Uriah, “Stay here today. I will let you return [to the battle] tomorrow.” So Uriah stayed in Jerusalem that day and that night.
13 Dawut uni qaⱪirip ⱨǝmdastihan ⱪilip, yǝp-iqküzüp mǝst ⱪildi. Lekin xu keqisi Uriya ɵz ɵyigǝ barmay, qiⱪip ƣojisining ⱪul-hizmǝtkarlirining arisida ɵz kariwitida uhlidi.
The next day, David invited him [to a meal]. So Uriah had a meal with David, and David made him drink a lot of wine so that he would get drunk, [hoping that if he was drunk, he would sleep with his wife]. But that night, Uriah again did not go home. Instead, he slept on his cot with the king’s servants.
14 Ətisi Dawut Yoabⱪa hǝt yezip, Uriyaning alƣaq ketixigǝ bǝrdi.
[Someone reported that to] David, [so] the next morning he wrote a letter to Joab, and gave it to Uriah to take to Joab.
15 Hǝttǝ u: Uriyani soⱪux ǝng kǝskin bolidiƣan aldinⱪi sǝptǝ turƣuzƣin, andin uning ɵltürülüxi üqün uningdin qekinip turunglar, dǝp yazƣanidi.
In the letter, he wrote, “Put Uriah in the front line, where the fighting is the (worst/most severe). Then command the soldiers to pull back from him, in order that he will be killed [by our enemies].”
16 Xuning bilǝn Yoab xǝⱨǝrni kɵzitip, Uriyani palwanlar [kǝskin soⱪuxⱪan] yǝrgǝ mangdurdi.
[So after] Joab [got the letter], as his army was surrounding the city, he sent Uriah to a place where he knew that their enemies’ strongest and best soldiers would be fighting.
17 Xǝⱨǝrdiki adǝmlǝr qiⱪip, Yoab bilǝn soⱪuxⱪanda hǝlⱪtin, yǝni Dawutning adǝmliridin birnǝqqisi yiⱪildi; Uriyamu ɵldi.
The men from the city came out and fought with Joab’s soldiers. They killed some of David’s officers, including Uriah.
18 Yoab adǝm ǝwǝtip jǝngning ⱨǝmmǝ wǝⱪǝliridin Dawutⱪa hǝwǝr bǝrdi.
Then Joab sent a messenger to David to tell him about the fighting.
19 U hǝwǝrqigǝ mundaⱪ tapilidi: Padixaⱨⱪa jǝngning ⱨǝmmǝ wǝⱪǝlirini dǝp bolƣiningda,
He said to the messenger, “Tell David the news about the battle. After you finish telling that to him,
20 ǝgǝr padixaⱨ ƣǝzǝplinip seningdin: Soⱪuxⱪanda nemixⱪa xǝⱨǝr sepiliƣa xundaⱪ yeⱪin bardinglar? Ularning sepilidin ya atidiƣanliⱪini bilmǝmtinglar?
if David is angry [because so many officers were killed], he may ask you, ‘Why did your soldiers go so close to the city to fight [RHQ]? Did you not know that they would shoot [arrows at you while they were standing on top] of the city wall [RHQ]?
21 Yǝrubbǝxǝtning oƣli Abimǝlǝkni kim ɵltürginini bilmǝmsǝn? Bir hotun sepildin uningƣa bir parqǝ yarƣunqaⱪ texini etip, u Tǝbǝz xǝⱨiridǝ ɵlmidimu? Nemixⱪa sepilƣa undaⱪ yeⱪin bardinglar? — Desǝ, sǝn: Silining ⱪulliri Ⱨittiy Uriyamu ɵldi, dǝp eytⱪin — dedi.
Do you not remember how Abimelech, the son of Gideon, was killed? A woman [who lived] in Thebez threw a huge (millstone/stone for grinding grain) on him from [the top of] tower, and he died. So why did your troops go near to the city wall?’ If the king asks this, then tell him, ‘Your officer Uriah also was killed.’”
22 Hǝwǝrqi berip Yoab uningƣa tapxurup ǝwǝtkǝn hǝwǝrning ⱨǝmmisini Dawutⱪa dǝp bǝrdi.
So the messenger went and told David everything that Joab told him to say.
23 Hǝwǝrqi Dawutⱪa: Düxmǝnlǝr bizdin küqlük kelip, dalada bizgǝ ⱨujum ⱪildi; lekin biz ularƣa zǝrbǝ berip qekindürüp, xǝⱨǝrning dǝrwazisiƣiqǝ ⱪoƣliduⱪ.
The messenger said to David, “Our enemies were very brave, and came out of the city to fight us in the fields. [They were defeating us] but we forced them back to the city gate.
24 Andin ya atⱪuqilar sepildin ⱪul-hizmǝtkarliringƣa ya etip, padixaⱨning ⱪul-hizmǝtkarliridin birnǝqqini ɵltürdi. Ⱪulliri Uriyamu ɵldi — dedi.
Then their archers shot arrows at us from [the top of] the city wall. They killed some of your officers. They killed your officer Uriah, too.”
25 Dawut hǝwǝrqigǝ: Yoabⱪa mundaⱪ degin: — Bu ix nǝziringdǝ eƣir bolmisun, ⱪiliq ya uni ya buni yǝydu; xǝⱨǝrgǝ bolƣan ⱨujuminglarni ⱪattiⱪ ⱪilip, uni ƣulitinglar, dǝp eytip uni jür’ǝtlǝndürgin — dedi.
David said to the messenger, “Go back to Joab and say to him, ‘Do not be distressed [about what happened], because no one ever knows who will be killed in a battle.’ Tell him that the next time his troops should attack the city more strongly, and capture it.”
26 Uriyaning ayali eri Uriyaning ɵlginini anglap, eri üqün matǝm tutti.
When Uriah’s wife [Bathsheba] heard that her husband had died, she mourned for him.
27 Matǝm künliri ɵtkǝndǝ Dawut adǝm ǝwǝtip uni ordisiƣa kǝltürdi. Xuning bilǝn u Dawutning ayali bolup, uningƣa bir oƣul tuƣdi. Lekin Dawutning ⱪilƣan ixi Pǝrwǝrdigarning nǝziridǝ rǝzil idi.
When her time of mourning was ended, David sent messengers to bring her to the palace. Thus, she became David’s wife. She later gave birth to a son. But Yahweh was very displeased with what David had done.
