Samu'il 2 21
1 Əmma Dawutning künliridǝ uda üq yil aqarqiliⱪ boldi. Dawut uning toƣruluⱪ Pǝrwǝrdigardin soridi. Pǝrwǝrdigar uningƣa: Aqarqiliⱪ Saul wǝ uning ⱪanhor jǝmǝtidikilǝr sǝwǝbidin, yǝni uning Gibeonluⱪlarni ⱪirƣin ⱪilƣinidin boldi, dedi.
During the time that David [ruled], there was a famine [in Israel] for three years. David prayed to Yahweh about it. And Yahweh said, “[In order for the famine to end], Saul’s family needs to be punished [MTY] because Saul killed many people from Gibeon [city].”
2 Padixaⱨ Gibeonluⱪlarni qaⱪirip, ular bilǝn sɵzlǝxti (Gibeonluⱪlar Israillardin ǝmǝs idi, bǝlki Amoriylarning bir ⱪaldisi idi. Israil ǝslidǝ ular bilǝn ǝⱨdǝ ⱪilip ⱪǝsǝm iqkǝnidi; lekin Saul Israil wǝ Yǝⱨudalarƣa bolƣan ⱪizƣinliⱪi bilǝn ularni ɵltürüxkǝ intilgǝnidi).
The people of Gibeon were not Israelis; they were a small group of the Amor people-group whom the Israelis had solemnly promised to protect. But Saul had tried to kill all of them because he (was very zealous/wanted very much) to enable the people of Judah and Israel [to be the only ones living in that land]. So the king summoned the leaders of Gibeon
3 Dawut Gibeonluⱪlarƣa: Silǝrgǝ nemǝ ⱪilip berǝy? Mǝn ⱪandaⱪ ⱪilip bu gunaⱨni kafarǝt ⱪilip yapsam, andin silǝr Pǝrwǝrdigarning mirasiƣa bǝht-bǝrikǝt tiliyǝlǝysilǝr? — dedi.
and said to them, “What shall I do for you? How can I make amends/up for what was done to your people, in order that you will bless us who belong to Yahweh?”
4 Gibeonluⱪlar uningƣa: Bizning Saul wǝ uning jǝmǝtidikilǝrdin altun-kümüx sorax ⱨǝⱪⱪimiz yoⱪ, wǝ bizning sǝwǝbimizdin Israildin bir adǝmnimu ɵlümgǝ mǝⱨkum ⱪildurux ⱨǝⱪⱪimiz yoⱪ, dedi. Dawut: Silǝr nemǝ desǝnglar, mǝn xundaⱪ ⱪilay, dedi.
They replied, “You cannot settle our quarrel with Saul and his family by giving us silver or gold. And we do not have the right to kill any Israelis.” So David asked, “Then/So what do you say that I should do for you?”
5 Ular padixaⱨⱪa: Burun bizni yoⱪatmaⱪqi bolƣan, bizni Israilning barliⱪ pasilliri iqidǝ turƣudǝk yeri ⱪalmisun dǝp, bizni ⱨalak ⱪilixⱪa ⱪǝstligǝn ⱨeliⱪi kixining,
They replied, “Saul [wanted to] get rid of us. He wanted to annihilate/kill all of us, in order that none of us would live anywhere in Israel.
6 ⱨazir uning ǝrkǝk nǝslidin yǝttisi bizgǝ tapxurup berilsun, biz Pǝrwǝrdigarning talliƣini bolƣan Saulning Gibeaⱨ xǝⱨiridǝ, Pǝrwǝrdigarning aldida ularni ɵltürüp, esip ⱪoyayli, dedi. Padixaⱨ: — Mǝn silǝrgǝ qoⱪum tapxurup berimǝn, dedi.
Hand over to us seven of Saul’s descendants. We will hang them where Yahweh is worshiped in Gibeon, our town, the town where Saul, whom Yahweh previously chose to be king, lived.” The king replied, “Okay, I will hand them over to you.”
7 Lekin Dawut bilǝn Saulning oƣli Yonatanning Pǝrwǝrdigar aldida iqixkǝn ⱪǝsimi wǝjidin padixaⱨ Saulning nǝwrisi, Yonatanning oƣli Mǝfiboxǝtni ayidi.
The king did not hand over to them Saul’s grandson Mephibosheth, because of what he and [Mephibosheth’s father] Jonathan had solemnly promised to each other.
8 Padixaⱨ Ayaⱨning ⱪizi Rizpaⱨning Saulƣa tuƣup bǝrgǝn ikki oƣli Armoni wǝ Mǝfiboxǝtni wǝ Saulning ⱪizi Miⱪal Mǝⱨolatliⱪ Barzillayning oƣli Adriǝl üqün beⱪiwalƣan bǝx oƣulni tutup,
Instead, he took Armoni and another man named Mephibosheth, the two sons that Saul’s slave wife Rizpah, the daughter of Aiah, had given birth to, and the five sons that Saul’s daughter Merab had given birth to. Merab’s husband was Adriel, the son of a man named Barzillai from Meholah [town].
9 Gibeonluⱪlarning ⱪoliƣa tapxurdi. Bular ularni dɵngdǝ Pǝrwǝrdigarning aldida esip ⱪoydi. Bu yǝttǝylǝn bir kündǝ ɵltürüldi; ular ɵltürülgǝndǝ arpa ormisi aldidiki künlǝr idi.
David handed those men over to the men from Gibeon. Then they hanged those seven men on a hill where they worshiped Yahweh. They were all killed during the time of the year that the people started to harvest the barley.
10 Andin Ayaⱨning ⱪizi Rizpaⱨ bɵz rǝhtni elip, ⱪoram üstigǝ yeyip saldi. U orma baxlanƣandin tartip asmandin yamƣur qüxkǝn waⱪitⱪiqǝ, u yǝrdǝ olturup kündüzi ⱪuxlarning jǝsǝtlǝrning üstigǝ ⱪonuxiƣa, keqisi yirtⱪuqlarning ularni dǝssǝp qǝylixigǝ yol ⱪoymidi.
Then Rizpah took coarse cloth made from goats’ hair, and spread it on the rock [where the corpses lay]. She stayed there from the time that people started to harvest the barley until the rains started. She did not allow any birds to come near the corpses during the day, and she did not allow any animals to come near during the night.
11 Birsi Saulning keniziki, Ayaⱨning ⱪizi Rizpaⱨning ⱪilƣanlirini Dawutⱪa eytti.
When someone told David what Rizpah had done,
12 Xuning bilǝn Dawut Yabǝx-Gileadtikilǝrning ⱪexiƣa berip, u yǝrdin Saulning wǝ uning oƣli Yonatanning sɵngǝklirini elip kǝldi (Filistiylǝr Gilboada Saulni ɵltürgǝn künidǝ ularning jǝsǝtlirini Bǝyt-Xandiki mǝydanda esip ⱪoyƣanidi; Yabǝx-Gileadtikilǝr ǝslidǝ bularni xu yǝrdin oƣriliⱪqǝ elip kǝtkǝnidi).
he went with some of his servants to Jabesh in [the] Gilead [region] and got the bones of Saul and his son Jonathan. The people of Jabesh had stolen their bones from the (plaza/public square) in Beth-Shan [city], where the men from Philistia had hanged them previously, on the day that they had killed Saul and Jonathan on Gilboa [Mountain].
13 Dawut Saul bilǝn uning oƣli Yonatanning sɵngǝklirini xu yǝrdin elip kǝldi; ular esip ɵltürülgǝn yǝttǝylǝnning sɵngǝklirinimu yiƣip ⱪoydi,
David and his men took the bones of Saul and Jonathan, and they also took the bones of the seven men [from Gibeon] whom the men from Philistia had hanged.
14 andin xularni Saul bilǝn oƣli Yonatanning sɵngǝkliri bilǝn Binyamin zeminidiki Zelada, atisi kixning ⱪǝbrisidǝ dǝpnǝ ⱪildi. Ular padixaⱨ ǝmr ⱪilƣandǝk ⱪildi. Andin Huda [hǝlⱪning] zemin toƣruluⱪ dualirini ijabǝt ⱪildi.
They buried the bones of Saul and Jonathan in Zela [town] in the land of [the tribe of] Benjamin. Doing all that the king commanded, they buried their bones in the tomb where Saul’s father Kish [was buried]. After that, [because] God [saw that Saul’s family had been punished to pay for Saul’s murder of many people from Gibeon, he] answered the Israelis’ prayers for their land, and caused the famine to end.
15 Filistiylǝr bilǝn Israilning ottursida yǝnǝ jǝng boldi, Dawut ɵz adǝmliri bilǝn qüxüp, Filistiylǝr bilǝn soⱪuxti. Əmma Dawut tolimu qarqap kǝtti;
The army of Philistia again started to fight against the army of Israel. And David and his soldiers went to fight the Philistines. During the battle, David became weary.
16 Rafaⱨning ǝwladliridin bolƣan Ixbi-Binob Dawutni ɵltürmǝkqi idi; uning mis nǝyzisining eƣirliⱪi üq yüz xǝkǝl idi; uningƣa yǝnǝ yengi sawut baƣlaⱪliⱪ idi.
One of the Philistia men thought that he could kill David. His name was Ishbi-Benob. He was a descendant of [a group of] giants. He carried a bronze spear that weighed about (7-1/2 pounds/3-1/2 kg.), and he also had a new sword.
17 Lekin Zǝruiyaning oƣli Abixay uningƣa yardǝmgǝ kelip Filistiyni ⱪiliqlap ɵltürdi. Xu küni Dawutning adǝmliri uningƣa ⱪǝsǝm ⱪilip: Sǝn yǝnǝ biz bilǝn jǝnggǝ qiⱪmiƣin! Bolmisa Israilning qiriƣi ɵqüp ⱪalidu, — dedi.
But Abishai came to help David, and attacked the giant and killed him. Then David’s soldiers forced him to promise that he would not go with them into a battle again. They said to him, “[If you die, and none of your descendants become king, that would be like] [MET] extinguishing the last light in Israel.”
18 Bu ixtin keyin xundaⱪ boldiki, Gobta Filistiylǝr bilǝn yǝnǝ jǝng boldi; u waⱪitta Ⱨuxatliⱪ Sibbikay Rafaⱨning ǝwladidin bolƣan Safni ɵltürdi.
Some time after that, there was a battle with the army of Philistia near Gob [village]. During the battle, Sibbecai, from [the] Hushah [clan], killed Saph, one of the descendants of the Rapha giants.
19 Gobta yǝnǝ bir ⱪetim Filistiylǝr bilǝn jǝng boldi; u qaƣda Bǝyt-Lǝⱨǝmlik Yairning oƣli Əl-Ⱨanan Gatliⱪ Goliyatning inisini ɵltürdi. Uning nǝyzisining sepi bapkarning hadisidǝk idi.
[Later] there was another battle with the army of Philistia at Gob. During that battle, Elhanan, the son of Jaare-Oregim from Bethlehem, killed [the brother of] Goliath from Gath [city]; Goliath’s spear shaft/handle was (very thick, like the bar on a weaver’s loom/over two inches thick).
20 Yǝnǝ bir jǝng Gatta boldi; u yǝrdǝ egiz boyluⱪ bir adǝm bar idi, ⱪollirining altidin barmaⱪliri, putlirining altidin barmaⱪliri bolup jǝmiy yigirmǝ tɵt barmiⱪi bar idi. U ⱨǝm Rafaⱨning ǝwladi idi.
Later there was another battle near Gath. There was a (huge man/giant) there who liked to fight [in battles]. He had six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. He was descended from [the] Rapha [giants].
21 U Israillarning aldida turup ularni mazaⱪ ⱪildi; lekin Dawutning akisi Ximiyaning oƣli Yonatan uni ɵltürdi.
But when he (made fun of/ridiculed) the men in the Israeli [army], Jonathan, the son of David’s [older] brother Shimeah, killed him.
22 Bu tɵt kixi Gatliⱪ Rafaⱨning ǝwladi bolup, ⱨǝmmisi Dawutning ⱪolida yaki uning hizmǝtkarlirining ⱪolida ɵltürüldi.
Those four men were some of the descendants of the Rapha giants who had lived in Gath, who were killed [MTY] by David and his soldiers.
