Əstǝr 7
1 Xuning bilǝn padixaⱨ bilǝn Ⱨaman hanix Əstǝrning ziyapitigǝ dahil boluxⱪa kǝldi.
The king and Haman went to Queen Esther's dinner.
2 Padixaⱨ ikkinqi ⱪetimliⱪ ziyapǝt üstidǝ xarab iqiliwatⱪanda Əstǝrdin: — I hanix Əstǝr, nemǝ tǝliping bar? U sanga ijabǝt ⱪilinidu. Nemǝ iltimasing bar? Ⱨǝtta padixaⱨliⱪimning yerimini iltimas ⱪilsangmu xundaⱪ ⱪilinidu, — dedi.
At this second dinner, as they were drinking wine, the king asked Esther again, “What are you really asking for, Queen Esther? It will be given to you. What do you want? You shall have it, as much as half my empire!”
3 — Əgǝr nǝzǝrliridǝ iltipatⱪa erixkǝn bolsam, i aliyliri, wǝ padixaⱨimƣa muwapiⱪ kɵrünsǝ, mening iltimasim ɵz jenimni ayiƣayla, xuningdǝk mening tǝlipim ɵz hǝlⱪimni saⱪliƣayla;
Queen Esther answered, “If the king looks on me favorably, and if it please Your Majesty to grant me my life, that is my request; and the lives of my people, that is what I ask.
4 qünki biz, yǝni mǝn wǝ mening hǝlⱪim birgǝ yoⱪitilip, ⱪirilip, nǝslimizdin ⱪurutuluxⱪa setiwetilduⱪ. Əgǝr biz ⱪul wǝ dedǝklikkǝ setiwetilgǝn bolsaⱪ, süküt ⱪilƣan bolattim; lekin padixaⱨimning tartidiƣan ziyininimu düxmǝn tɵlǝp berǝlmǝytti, — dǝp jawap bǝrdi Əstǝr.
For my people and I have been sold to be destroyed, killed, and annihilated. If we had only been sold as slaves, I would have kept quiet, because our suffering would not have justified disturbing the king.”
5 Padixaⱨ Aⱨaxwerox hanix Əstǝrdin: — Bundaⱪ ⱪilixⱪa petinƣan kixi kim ikǝn? U ⱪǝyǝrdǝ?! — dǝp soridi. Əstǝr jawabǝn: —
The king asked Queen Esther, demanding to know, “Who is this? Where is the man who has dared to do this?”
6 Bu düxmǝn wǝ zǝⱨǝrhǝndǝ mana muxu rǝzil Ⱨaman! — dewidi, Ⱨaman padixaⱨ bilǝn hanix aldida xu zamatla dǝkkǝ-dükkigǝ qüxti.
“The man, the opponent, the enemy, is this evil Haman!” Esther replied. Haman shook with terror in front of the king and the queen.
7 Xuning bilǝn padixaⱨ ⱪǝⱨri-ƣǝzǝpkǝ kelip ziyapǝt-xarab üstidin turdi-dǝ, qaribaƣⱪa qiⱪip kǝtti; Ⱨaman bolsa hanix Əstǝrdin jenini tilǝxkǝ ⱪaldi; qünki u padixaⱨning ɵzigǝ jaza bǝrmǝy ⱪoymaydiƣan niyǝtkǝ kǝlgǝnlikini kɵrüp yǝtkǝnidi.
The king was furious. He got up, leaving his wine, and went out into the palace garden. Haman stayed behind to beg for his life from Queen Esther, for he realized the king planned an evil end for him.
8 Padixaⱨ qaribaƣdin ziyapǝt-xarab dastihiniƣa ⱪaytip kǝlginidǝ Ⱨamanning ɵzini Əstǝr yɵlǝngǝn diwanƣa taxliƣiniqǝ turƣinini kɵrdi-dǝ: — — Ⱪara, uning ordida mening aldimdila hanixⱪa zorluⱪ ⱪilƣiliwatⱪinini?! — dewidi, bu sɵz padixaⱨning aƣzidin qiⱪixi bilǝnla adǝmlǝr Ⱨamanning bax-kɵzini qümkǝp ⱪoydi.
When the king came back in from the palace garden to the dining room, Haman had thrown himself on the couch where Queen Esther was. The king shouted out, “Is he even going to rape the queen here in the palace, right in front of me?” As soon as the king said this, the servants covered Haman's face.
9 Padixaⱨning aldida turuwatⱪan ⱨǝrǝm’aƣiliridin Ⱨarbona isimlik birsi: — Yǝnǝ bir ix bar, mana, Ⱨaman aliylirining ⱨayati üqün gǝp ⱪilƣan Mordikayni esix üqün, ǝllik gǝz igizliktǝ yasatⱪan dar tǝyyar turidu, u dar ⱨazir muxu Ⱨamanning ⱨoylisida, dewidi, padixaⱨ: — Ⱨamanni uningƣa esinglar! — dedi.
Then Harbonah, one of the eunuchs attending the king, said: “Haman set up a pole beside his house for Mordecai, the one whose report saved the king's life. The pole is fifty cubits high.” “Impale him on it!” the king ordered.
10 Xuning bilǝn ular Ⱨamanni u Mordikayƣa tǝyyarlap ⱪoyƣan darƣa asti; xuning bilǝn padixaⱨning ƣǝzipi besildi.
So they impaled Haman on the pole that he had set up for Mordecai. Then the anger of the king died down.
