< Əzra 6 >
1 Andin padixaⱨ Darius Babildiki dɵlǝt-bayliⱪlar saⱪlanƣan «Arhiplar ɵyi»ni tǝkxürüp qiⱪixⱪa yarliⱪlarni qüxürdi.
[Later] Darius [became the ruler of the Persian Empire. When the enemies of the Israelis forced them to stop rebuilding the temple, the Persian officials sent a message to King Darius. They asked him to] search the records in the (archives/government records), in the building where the king stored the important documents, [to find out whether King Cyrus had authorized that the temple should be rebuilt].
2 Media ɵlkisidiki Ahmeta ⱪǝl’ǝsidin bir oram ⱪǝƣǝz tepildi, uningda mundaⱪ bir hatirǝ pütülgǝn:
[The king commanded someone to search there, but those documents were not there in Babylon]. They found a scroll at the fort in Ecbatana, in Media province, [that contained the information that they wanted to know]. This is what was written on that scroll:
3 «Padixaⱨ Ⱪorǝxning birinqi yili, padixaⱨ Ⱪorǝx Yerusalemdiki Hudaning ɵyigǝ dair mundaⱪ bir yarliⱪ qüxüridu: — «Ⱪurbanliⱪ sunulidiƣan orun bolux üqün bu ɵy yengiwaxtin selinsun; uli puhta selinsun, ɵyning igizliki atmix gǝz, kǝngliki atmix gǝz bolsun.
“During the first year that Cyrus [ruled the empire], he sent out a decree concerning the temple of God which is at Jerusalem. In the decree it was stated that a new temple must be built at the same place that [the Israeli people previously] had offered sacrifices, where the [original] foundation [of the first temple] was. The temple must be 90 feet high and 90 feet wide.
4 Üq ⱪǝwǝt yoƣan tax, bir ⱪǝwǝt yengi yaƣaq bilǝn selinsun, barliⱪ hirajǝt padixaⱨliⱪ hǝzinisidin qiⱪim ⱪilinsun.
The building must be made from large stones. After putting down three layers of stones, a layer of timber must be put on top of them. This work will be paid for by money from my treasury.
5 Əslidǝ Neboⱪadnǝsar Yerusalemdiki ibadǝthanidin elip Babilƣa apirip ⱪoyƣan, Hudaning ɵyidiki altun-kümüx ⱪaqa-ⱪuqilarning ⱨǝmmisi ⱪayturup kelinip, Yerusalemdiki ibadǝthaniƣa ⱪaytidin yǝtküzülüp, ⱨǝrbiri ɵz jayiƣa ⱪoyulsun; ular Hudaning ɵyigǝ ⱪuyulsun!».
Also, the gold and silver utensils that King Nebuchadnezzar took from the temple of God in Jerusalem and brought to Babylon must be taken back to Jerusalem. They must be put in God’s temple just as they were in the previous temple.”
6 [Dariustin yarliⱪ qüxürülüp]: «— Xunga, i dǝryaning xu tǝripining bax waliysi Tattinay wǝ Xetar-Boznay ⱨǝm silǝrning ⱨǝmraⱨliringlar, yǝni Dǝryaning xu tǝripidiki afarsaⱪliⱪlar, ǝmdi silǝr u yǝrdin neri ketinglar!
After reading this, King Darius sent this message [to the leaders of the Israeli people’s enemies in Jerusalem]: “This is a message for Tattenai, the governor of the province west of the [Euphrates] River, and for [his assistant] Shethar-Bozenai, and for all your colleagues: Stay away from that area!
7 Hudaning ɵyining ⱪuruluxi bilǝn karinglar bolmisun; Yǝⱨudiylarning bax waliysi bilǝn Yǝⱨudiylarning aⱪsaⱪallirining Hudaning bu ɵyini ǝslidiki orniƣa selixiƣa yol ⱪoyunglar.
Do not (interfere with/hinder) the work of building the temple of God! The temple must be rebuilt at the same place where the former temple was. And do not hinder the governor of the Jews and the elders of the Jews [while they are doing this work].
8 Xuningdǝk mǝn Hudaning bu ɵyining selinixi üqün Yǝⱨudalarning aⱪsaⱪalliri toƣruluⱪ silǝrgǝ buyruⱪ qüxürdumki: — Dǝryaning ƣǝrb tǝripidin, padixaⱨliⱪ hǝzinisigǝ tapxurulƣan baj kirimidin silǝr keqiktürmǝy xu adǝmlǝrgǝ toluⱪ hirajǝt ajritip beringlar, ⱪurulux ⱨeq tohtap ⱪalmisun.
“Furthermore, I declare that you must help these leaders of the Jews as they rebuild this temple of God [by giving them funds for the building work].
9 Ularƣa nemǝ kerǝk bolsa, jümlidin asmandiki Hudaƣa kɵydürmǝ ⱪurbanliⱪ sunuxⱪa, mǝyli ǝrkǝk torpaⱪ bolsun, ⱪoqⱪar yaki ⱪozilar bolsimu, xular berilsun; yǝnǝ Yerusalemdiki kaⱨinlarning bǝlgiligini boyiqǝ buƣday, tuz, xarab yaki zǝytun maylar bolsun xularning birimu kǝm ⱪilinmay, ⱨǝr küni tǝmin etip turulsun.
“The Jewish priests in Jerusalem need young bulls and rams and lambs to sacrifice as they make burned offerings to the God of heaven. You must give them the animals that they need. Also, you must be certain to give them the wheat, salt, wine, and [olive] oil that they need each day [for those sacrifices].
10 Xuning bilǝn ular asmandiki Hudaƣa huxbuy ⱪurbanliⱪlarni kǝltürüp, padixaⱨⱪa wǝ padixaⱨning ǝwladliriƣa uzun ɵmür tilisun.
If you do that, the Jewish priests will be able to offer sacrifices that please the God who is in heaven, and they will pray that God will bless me and my sons.
11 Mǝn yǝnǝ buyruymǝnki, kimki bu yarliⱪni ɵzgǝrtsǝ, xu kixining ɵyining bir tal limi suƣuruwelinip tiklǝngǝndin keyin, xu kixi uningƣa esip mihlap ⱪoyulsun, ɵyi ǝhlǝthaniƣa aylanduruwetilsun!
“If anyone disobeys this decree, [my soldiers] will pull a beam from his house. Then [after they sharpen one end of the beam, ] they will lift that man up and impale him on that beam. Then they will [completely destroy that man’s house until only] a pile of rubble is left.
12 Wǝ Ɵzining namini xu yǝrdǝ ⱪaldurƣan Huda muxu Yerusalemdiki ɵyini ɵzgǝrtixkǝ yaki buzuxⱪa ⱪol uzartⱪan ⱨǝrⱪandaⱪ padixaⱨ yaki hǝlⱪni ⱨalak ⱪilsun! Mǝn Darius muxu yarliⱪni qüxürdum, ǝstayidilliⱪ bilǝn bǝja kǝltürülsun!» deyildi.
God has chosen [that city of] Jerusalem as the place where people will honor him [MTY]. What I desire is that he will get rid of any king or any nation that tries to change this decree or tries to destroy that temple in Jerusalem. I, Darius, have made this decree. It must be obeyed quickly and thoroughly.”
13 Andin Dǝryaning ƣǝrb tǝripining bax waliysi Tattinay, Xetar-Boznay wǝ ularning ⱨǝmraⱨliri padixaⱨ Dariusning ǝwǝtkǝn yolyoruⱪi boyiqǝ ǝstayidilliⱪ bilǝn xu ixni bǝja kǝltürdi.
Tattenai, the governor of the province, and [his assistant] Shethar-Bozenai and their colleagues [read the message and] immediately obeyed the decree of King Darius.
14 Yǝⱨudiylarning aⱪsaⱪalliri ⱪuruluxni dawamlaxturup, Ⱨagay pǝyƣǝmbǝr wǝ Iddoning oƣli Zǝkǝriyaning bexarǝt berixliri bilǝn xu ixta ronaⱪ tapti. Ular Israilning Hudasining ǝmri boyiqǝ, xundaⱪla Ⱪorǝx, Darius wǝ Artahxaxta ⱪatarliⱪ Pars padixaⱨlirining ǝmri boyiqǝ ixlǝp, ɵyni yengiwaxtin ⱪurup qiⱪix ixini püttürdi.
So the Jewish leaders continued their work [of rebuilding the temple]. They were greatly encouraged by the messages that the prophets Haggai and Zechariah preached. The Israelis continued building the temple, just like God had commanded them to do and like King Cyrus had decreed.
15 Bu ɵy Darius padixaⱨi sǝltǝnitining altinqi yili, Adar eyining üqinqi küni pütküzüldi.
They finished building it on March 12, during the sixth year that King Darius [ruled].
16 Israillar — kaⱨinlar, Lawiylar wǝ ⱪalƣan sürgünlüktin ⱪaytip kǝlgǝn hǝlⱪlǝrning ⱨǝmmisi Hudaning bu ɵyini uningƣa atax murasimini huxal-huramliⱪ bilǝn ɵtküzdi.
Then the priests and the Levites and all the other Israeli people who had returned from Babylon very joyfully dedicated the temple.
17 Ɵyni Hudaning Ɵzigǝ atax murasimida ular yüz torpaⱪ, ikki yüz ⱪoqⱪar wǝ tɵt yüz ⱪoza sundi ⱨǝm Israil ⱪǝbililirining sani boyiqǝ barliⱪ Israil üqün gunaⱨ ⱪurbanliⱪi süpitidǝ on ikki tekini sundi.
During [the ceremony to] dedicate the temple, they sacrificed 100 young bulls, 200 rams, and 400 lambs. They also sacrificed twelve male goats as an offering in order that [God would forgive] the sins of the people of the twelve tribes of Israel.
18 Ular yǝnǝ Yerusalemdiki Hudaning ibadǝt-hizmitini ɵtǝxkǝ, Musaning kitabida yezilƣini boyiqǝ, kaⱨinlarni ɵz nɵwiti boyiqǝ, Lawiylarni guruppiliri boyiqǝ turƣuzdi.
Then the priests and Levites were divided into groups that would [take turns to] serve at the temple. They did this according to what Moses had written [many years previously] in the laws [that he wrote].
19 Birinqi ayning on tɵtinqi küni sürgünlüktin ⱪaytip kǝlgǝnlǝr «ɵtüp ketix ⱨeyti»ni ɵtküzdi.
On April 21, the Jews who had returned from Babylon celebrated the Passover Festival.
20 Qünki kaⱨinlar wǝ Lawiylar bir niyǝt bilǝn birliktǝ paklinix rǝsimlirini ɵtküzüp, ⱨǝmmisi paklandi; andin ular barliⱪ sürgünlüktin ⱪaytip kǝlgǝnlǝr wǝ ularning ⱪerindixi bolƣan kaⱨinlar wǝ ⱨǝm ɵzliri üqün ɵtüp ketix ⱨeytiƣa atiƣan [ⱪozilirini] soydi.
[To qualify themselves for offering the sacrifices], the priests and Levites had already purified themselves by performing certain rituals. Then they slaughtered the lambs for the benefit of all the people who had returned from Babylon, for the other priests, and for themselves.
21 Sürgünlüktin [yengila] ⱪaytip kǝlgǝn Israillar wǝ xuningdǝk Israilning Hudasi Pǝrwǝrdigarni izdǝp, ɵzlirini zemindiki yat ǝlliklǝrning bulƣaxliridin ayrip qiⱪⱪan barliⱪ kixilǝr ⱪoza gɵxlirini birliktǝ yeyixti.
Those who had returned from Babylon and the other people in that land who had turned away from their immoral practices in order to worship Yahweh, the God of the Israeli people, ate the Passover meal.
22 Ular petir nan ⱨeytini huxal-huramliⱪ iqidǝ yǝttǝ kün ɵtküzdi; qünki Pǝrwǝrdigar ularni huxalliⱪⱪa qɵmdürdi ⱨǝm Asuriyǝ padixaⱨining kɵnglini ularƣa mayil ⱪilip, Ɵzining ɵyini — Israilning Hudasining ɵyini ⱪuruxⱪa ularning ⱪolini mustǝⱨkǝmlidi.
They celebrated the Unleavened Bread Festival of [Eating] Unleavened Bread for seven days. The Israeli people throughout the land were joyful because Yahweh had changed the attitude of the king of Assyria toward them, and as a result, the king had helped them to rebuild the temple of God, the one whom they [worshiped].