Əstǝr 8
1 Padixaⱨ Aⱨaxwerox xu küni Yǝⱨudiylarning düxmini Ⱨamanning ɵy-zeminini iltipat ⱪilip hanix Əstǝrgǝ bǝrdi; Mordikaymu padixaⱨning ⱨuzuriƣa kǝltürüldi, qünki Əstǝr ɵzining Mordikay bilǝn tuƣⱪan ikǝnlikini padixaⱨⱪa dǝp bǝrgǝnidi.
[Later] on that same day, King Xerxes declared that everything that Haman, the enemy of the Jews, owned, would now belong to Queen Esther. Esther told the king that Mordecai was her cousin. [When] the king [heard that, he sent a message to tell] Mordecai to come in.
2 Padixaⱨ ɵzining Ⱨamandin ⱪayturuwalƣan üzükini qiⱪirip Mordikayƣa bǝrdi, Əstǝrmu Mordikayni Ⱨamanning ɵy-jayini baxⱪuruxⱪa ⱪoydi.
When Mordecai came in, the king took off the ring that had his official seal on it, the ring that he had [previously] given to Haman, and gave it to Mordecai, [to indicate that Mordecai was now his most important official]. And Esther appointed Mordecai to be in charge of everything that had belonged to Haman.
3 Əstǝr yǝnǝ padixaⱨning aldiƣa kelip ayiƣiƣa yiⱪilip, kɵzigǝ yax alƣan ⱨalda padixaⱨtin Agagiylardin bolƣan Ⱨaman kǝltürüp qiⱪⱪan balayi’apǝtni ⱨǝm uning Yǝⱨudiylarni yoⱪitix suyiⱪǝstini bikar ⱪilixni yelinip ɵtündi.
Esther again [came to] talk to the king. She prostrated herself at his feet, crying. She [wanted to] plead for him to stop what Haman had planned, to kill all the Jews.
4 Padixaⱨ altun ⱨasisini Əstǝrgǝ tǝngliwidi, Əstǝr ornidin ⱪopup padixaⱨning aldida turdi.
The king held out his gold scepter/staff toward Esther, so Esther arose and stood in front of him.
5 — Əgǝr aliyliri maⱪul kɵrsǝ, ǝgǝr mǝn padixaⱨning aldida iltipatⱪa erixkǝn bolsam, ǝgǝr padixaⱨim bu ixni toƣra dǝp ⱪarisa, xuningdǝk mǝndin mǝmnun bolsa, yarliⱪ qüxürüp Agagiylardin Ⱨammidataning oƣli Ⱨaman yazƣan mǝktuplarni, yǝni padixaⱨimning ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkisidiki Yǝⱨudiylarni yoⱪitix toƣrisidiki mǝktuplarni bikar ⱪilidiƣan bir yarliⱪ yezilixini tilǝymǝn.
She said, “Your majesty, if you are pleased with me, and if you think that it is the right thing to do, make a new law to cancel what Haman decreed, that all the Jews in all the provinces in your empire should be killed.
6 Qünki mǝn ɵz hǝlⱪimgǝ qüxidiƣan bu balayi’apǝtkǝ ⱪandaⱪmu qidap ⱪarap turalaymǝn? Ɵz tuƣⱪanlirimning yoⱪitilixiƣa ⱪandaⱪmu qidap ⱪarap turalaymǝn? — dedi Əstǝr padixaⱨⱪa.
I cannot bear seeing all my family and [all the rest of] my people killed.”
7 Padixaⱨ Aⱨaxwerox hanix Əstǝr bilǝn Yǝⱨudiy Mordikayƣa: — Mana, Ⱨaman Yǝⱨudiylarƣa ziyankǝxlik ⱪilmaⱪqi bolƣaqⱪa, mǝn uning ɵy-zeminini Əstǝrgǝ bǝrdim wǝ uning ɵzini ular darƣa asti.
King Xerxes replied to Queen Esther and Mordecai, “Because Haman tried to get rid of all the Jews, I have given to Esther everything that belonged to Haman, and I have ordered [my soldiers] to hang Haman.
8 Əmdi silǝr ɵzünglarning toƣra tapⱪini boyiqǝ mening namimda Yǝⱨudiylar üqün bir yarliⱪ yezip, mening üzük mɵⱨürümni besinglar; qünki padixaⱨning namida yezilƣan, padixaⱨning üzük mɵⱨüri besilƣan yarliⱪni ⱨeqkim bikar ⱪilalmaydu, dedi.
So now I am also permitting you to write other letters, to [save] your people. You may put my name [on the letters], and use my ring to seal them because no letter that has my name on it and which is sealed with my ring can ever be changed.”
9 Xu qaƣda, üqinqi ayda, yǝni Siwan eyining yigirmǝ üqinqi küni, padixaⱨning mirzilirining ⱨǝmmisi qaⱪirip kelindi. Ular Mordikayning barliⱪ buyruƣini boyiqǝ yarliⱪ yazdi; yarliⱪ Yǝⱨudalarning ixi toƣruluⱪ Ⱨindistandin Ⱨǝbǝxstanƣiqǝ bir yüz yigirmǝ yǝttǝ ɵlkining waliyliriƣa, ɵlkǝ baxliⱪi wǝ bǝglirigǝ yezilƣan bolup, mǝktuplar ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkigǝ ɵz yeziⱪi bilǝn, ⱨǝrⱪaysi ǝl-millǝtlǝrgǝ ɵz tili bilǝn, xundaⱪla Yǝⱨudiylarƣa ɵz yeziⱪi bilǝn, ɵz tilida pütülgǝnidi.
Then the king summoned his secretaries, on June 25th, and [Mordecai told them to] write letters to the Jews and to all the governors and other officials in all of the 127 provinces, which extended from India [in the east] to Ethiopia [in the west]. They wrote these letters in all the languages that the people in each area spoke. They also wrote letters to the Jewish people, in their language.
10 Mordikay yarliⱪni padixaⱨ Aⱨaxweroxning namida yezip, uningƣa padixaⱨning üzük mɵⱨürini basti; yarliⱪ mǝktuplirini padixaⱨliⱪning atliⱪliri bilǝn, yǝni tolparlarƣa, at ⱪeqirlarƣa wǝ tɵgilǝrgǝ mingǝn qǝwǝndazlar arⱪiliⱪ ⱨǝrⱪaysi jaylarƣa yollidi.
They wrote in those letters that the Jews in every city were permitted by the king to gather together to protect themselves. They also were permitted to kill any group of soldiers who attacked them. They were also permitted to kill the women and children of those who attacked them, and to take the possessions of the people whom they killed.
11 Yarliⱪta: «Padixaⱨ ⱨǝrⱪaysi xǝⱨǝrlǝrdiki Yǝⱨudiylarning uyuxup, ɵz ⱨayatini ⱪoƣdixiƣa, xundaⱪla ɵzlirigǝ düxmǝnlik ⱪilidiƣan ⱨǝr millǝt wǝ ⱨǝr ⱪaysi ɵlkilǝrdiki küqlǝrni, jümlidin ularning bala-qaⱪilirini ⱪoymay yoⱪitixiƣa, ⱪirixiƣa, nǝslini ⱪurutuxiƣa, xundaⱪla mal-mülkini olja ⱪilixiƣa ijazǝt berildi;
12 bu ix bir kündǝ, yǝni on ikkinqi ayning, yǝni Adar eyining on üqinqi küni padixaⱨ Aⱨaxweroxning ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkiliridǝ ijra ⱪilinsun» dǝp pütülgǝnidi.
[All this was to be done] on March 7th of the following year. Mordecai signed the king’s name on the letters, and sealed them with the seal that was on the king’s ring. Then he gave them to messengers, who rode on fast horses that had been raised especially for the king.
13 Yarliⱪ ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkigǝ ǝwǝtilip, pǝrman süpitidǝ elan ⱪilinsun, Yǝⱨudiylarning ǝxu küni düxmǝnliridin intiⱪam elixⱪa tǝyyarlinip ⱪoyuxi üqün yarliⱪning kɵqürülmisi ⱨǝrⱪaysi ǝl-millǝtlǝrgǝ uⱪturulsun, dǝp bekitildi.
Copies of this law were to be nailed to posts in every province and read to all the people, in order that the Jews would be ready to (get revenge on/fight against) their enemies on March 7th.
14 Xuning bilǝn qǝwǝndazlar tolparlarƣa wǝ ⱪeqirlarƣa minip padixaⱨning buyruⱪi boyiqǝ jiddiy yolƣa atlandi; yarliⱪ Xuxan ⱪǝl’ǝsidimu jakarlandi.
The king commanded the men who took these letters [to all the provinces] to ride quickly on the king’s horses. And copies of the letter were also posted and read to the people in [the capital city, ] Susa.
15 Mordikay kɵk wǝ aⱪ rǝnglik xaⱨanǝ kiyim kiyip, bexiƣa katta altun tajni taⱪap, sɵsün rǝng kǝndir yepinqini yepinip, padixaⱨning ⱨuzuridin qiⱪti; Xuxan xǝⱨǝrdiki hǝlⱪ huxalliⱪⱪa qɵmüp tǝntǝnǝ ⱪilixti.
Before Mordecai left the palace, he put on the blue and white robe and a large gold crown that the king had given him. He also put on a coat made of fine purple cloth. When the people in Susa heard the new law, they all shouted and cheered.
16 Yǝⱨudiylar yoruⱪluⱪ, xad-huramliⱪ wǝ izzǝt-ikramƣa muyǝssǝr boldi.
The Jews in Susa were very happy, and [other people] honored [them].
17 Ⱨǝrⱪaysi ɵlkǝ, ⱨǝrⱪaysi xǝⱨǝrlǝrdǝ, padixaⱨning ǝmr-yarliⱪi yetip barƣanliki yǝrlǝrdǝ, Yǝⱨudiylar xad-huramliⱪⱪa qɵmüp, ziyapǝt ⱪilip mubarǝk bir künni ɵtküzüxti; nurƣun yǝrlik aⱨalilǝr ɵzlirini Yǝⱨudiy deyixiwaldi; qünki Yǝⱨudiylardin ⱪorⱪux wǝⱨimisi ularni besiwalƣanidi.
And when the new law arrived in every city and province, the Jews there celebrated and prepared feasts and were very joyful. And many men throughout the empire [were circumcised and] became Jews, because they were now afraid of [what] the Jews [would do to them if they were not Jews].
