< Nǝⱨǝmiya 2 >
1 Wǝ xundaⱪ boldiki, padixaⱨ Artahxaxtaning yigirminqi yili Nisan eyi, padixaⱨning aldiƣa xarab kǝltürülgǝnidi; mǝn xarabni elip padixaⱨⱪa sundum. Buningdin ilgiri mǝn padixaⱨning aldida ⱨeqⱪaqan ƣǝmkin kɵrüngǝn ǝmǝs idim.
In the month of Nisan, in the twentieth year of King Artaxerxes' reign, when the wine was brought in for him, I picked it up and gave it to the king. I had never before appeared before him looking sad,
2 Xuning bilǝn padixaⱨ meningdin: — Birǝr kesiling bolmisa, qiraying nemixⱪa xunqǝ ƣǝmkin kɵrünidu? Kɵnglüngdǝ qoⱪum bir dǝrd bar, dewidi, mǝn intayin ⱪorⱪup kǝttim.
so the king asked me, “Why are you looking so sad, even though you don't seem to sick? You must be really upset.” I was absolutely terrified,
3 Mǝn padixaⱨⱪa: — Padixaⱨim mǝnggü yaxiƣayla! Ata-bowilirimning ⱪǝbriliri jaylaxⱪan xǝⱨǝr harabilikkǝ aylanƣan, dǝrwaza-ⱪowuⱪliri kɵydürüwetilgǝn tursa, mǝn ⱪandaⱪmu ƣǝmkin kɵrünmǝy? — dedim.
but I replied to the king, “Long live the king live! How can I help being sad? The city where my forefathers are buried is in ruins, and its gates have been burned down.”
4 Padixaⱨ meningdin: — Sening nemǝ tǝliping bar? — dǝp soriwidi, mǝn asmandiki Hudaƣa dua ⱪilip,
“So what do you want?” the king asked me. I prayed to the God of heaven, and answered the king,
5 andin padixaⱨⱪa: — Əgǝr padixaⱨimning kɵngligǝ muwapiⱪ kɵrünsǝ, ⱪulliri ɵzlirining aldida iltipatⱪa erixkǝn bolsa, meni Yǝⱨudiyǝgǝ ǝwǝtkǝn bolsila, ata-bowilirimning ⱪǝbriliri jaylaxⱪan xǝⱨǝrgǝ berip, uni yengiwaxtin ⱪurup qiⱪsam, dedim.
“If it pleases Your Majesty, and if you are happy with me, I request you send me to Judah, to the city where my forefathers are buried, so I can rebuild it.”
6 Padixaⱨ (xu qaƣda hanix padixaⱨning yenida olturatti) mǝndin: — Sǝpiringgǝ ⱪanqilik waⱪit ketidu? Ⱪaqan ⱪaytip kelisǝn? — dǝp soridi. Xuning bilǝn padixaⱨ meni ǝwǝtixni muwapiⱪ kɵrdi; mǝnmu uningƣa ⱪaytip kelidiƣan bir waⱪitni bekittim.
The king, with the queen sitting beside him, asked me, “How long will your journey take, and when will you come back?” The king agreed to send me, and I told him how long I would be gone.
7 Mǝn yǝnǝ padixaⱨtin: — Aliyliriƣa muwapiⱪ kɵrünsǝ, manga [Əfrat] dǝryasining u ⱪetidiki waliylarƣa meni taki Yǝⱨudiyǝgǝ barƣuqǝ ɵtkili ⱪoyux toƣruluⱪ yarliⱪ hǝtlirini pütüp bǝrgǝn bolsila;
I also asked him, “If it pleases Your Majesty, let letters be provided to give to the governors west of the Euphrates, so that they will allow me to pass safely until I reach Judah.
8 Wǝ yǝnǝ padixaⱨliⱪ ormanliⱪiƣa ⱪaraydiƣan Asafⱪa muⱪǝddǝs ɵygǝ tǝwǝ bolƣan ⱪǝl’ǝning dǝrwaziliri, xuningdǝk xǝⱨǝrning sepili wǝ ɵzüm turidiƣan ɵygǝ ketidiƣan limlarni yasaxⱪa kerǝklik yaƣaqlarni manga berix toƣruluⱪmu bir yarliⱪni pütüp bǝrgǝn bolsila, dedim. Hudayimning xǝpⱪǝtlik ⱪoli üstümdǝ bolƣaqⱪa, padixaⱨ iltipat ⱪilip bularning ⱨǝmmisini manga bǝrdi.
May I also have a letter for Asaph, warden of the king's forest, so he can give me timber to make beams for the gates of Temple fortress, for the city walls, and for the house I will live in.” Because my gracious God was upon me, the king gave me what I asked.
9 Xuning bilǝn mǝn dǝryaning u ⱪetidiki waliylarning yeniƣa berip padixaⱨning yarliⱪlirini tapxurdum. Padixaⱨ yǝnǝ birnǝqqǝ ⱪoxun sǝrdarliri bilǝn atliⱪ lǝxkǝrlǝrnimu manga ⱨǝmraⱨ boluxⱪa orunlaxturƣanidi.
Then I went to the governors of the province west of the Euphrates and gave them the king's letters. The king also sent a military escort of cavalry with me.
10 Ⱨoronluⱪ Sanballat bilǝn Ammoniy Tobiya degǝn ǝmǝldar Israillarning mǝnpǝǝtini izdǝp adǝm kǝptu, degǝn hǝwǝrni anglap intayin narazi boldi.
But when Sanballat the Horonite and Tobiah the Ammonite official heard about this, they were upset. For them this was a total disaster—that someone had arrived to help out the Israelites.
11 Mǝn Yerusalemƣa kelip üq kün turdum.
I arrived in Jerusalem and rested for three days.
12 Andin keqisi mǝn wǝ manga ⱨǝmraⱨ bolƣan birnǝqqǝ adǝm ornimizdin turduⱪ (mǝn Hudayimning kɵnglümgǝ Yerusalem üqün nemǝ ixlarni ⱪilixni salƣanliⱪi toƣrisida ⱨeqkimgǝ birǝr nemǝ demigǝnidim). Ɵzüm mingǝn ulaƣdin baxⱪa ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ ulaƣmu almay,
Then I got up during the night and went out with just a few men. I didn't explain to anyone what my God had put in my head to do for Jerusalem. I only took one horse to ride.
13 keqisi «Jilƣa ⱪowuⱪi»din qiⱪip «Əjdiⱨa buliⱪi»ƣa ⱪarap mengip, «Tezǝk ⱪowuⱪi»ƣa kelip, Yerusalemning buzuwetilgǝn sepillirini wǝ kɵydürüwetilgǝn ⱪowuⱪ-dǝrwazilirini kɵzdin kǝqürdum.
So I rode in the dark through the Valley Gate toward the Spring of the Serpent and the Refuse Gate, and I inspected Jerusalem's walls that had been knocked over and the gates that had been burned down.
14 Yǝnǝ aldiƣa mengip «Bulaⱪ ⱪowuⱪi» bilǝn «Xaⱨanǝ kɵl»gǝ kǝldim; lekin xu yǝrdǝ mǝn mingǝn ulaƣning ɵtüxikǝ yol bǝk tar kǝlgǝqkǝ,
Then I continued on to the Fountain Gate and the King's Pool, but we couldn't get through as there wasn't enough room to pass.
15 keqidǝ mǝn jilƣa bilǝn qiⱪip sepilni kɵzdin kǝqürüp qiⱪtim. Andin yenip «Jilƣa ⱪowuⱪi»din xǝⱨǝrgǝ kirip, ɵygǝ ⱪayttim.
So I went up along the valley in the dark and inspected the wall. Then I returned, going back through the Valley Gate.
16 Əmǝldarlarning ⱨeqⱪaysisi mening nǝgǝ barƣanliⱪimni wǝ nemǝ ⱪilƣanliⱪimni bilmǝy ⱪelixti, qünki mǝn ya Yǝⱨudiylarƣa, kaⱨinlarƣa, ya ǝmir-ⱨakimlarƣa wǝ yaki baxⱪa hizmǝt ⱪilidiƣanlarƣa ⱨeqnemǝ eytmiƣanidim.
Those in charge of the city had no idea where I had gone or what I was doing, because I hadn't yet told the Jews, priests, nobles, or officials or any others about the construction plans.
17 Keyin mǝn ularƣa: — Silǝr beximizƣa kǝlgǝn balayi’apǝtni, Yerusalemning harabigǝ aylanƣanliⱪini, sepil ⱪowuⱪlirining kɵydürüwetilgǝnlikini kɵrdünglar; kelinglar, ⱨǝmmimiz ⱨaⱪarǝtkǝ ⱪeliwǝrmǝslikimiz üqün Yerusalemning sepilini ⱪaytidin yasap qiⱪayli, — dedim.
Then I said to them, “Look at the trouble we're in! Jerusalem is a heap of rubble, and its gates have been burned down. Come on, let's rebuild the wall of Jerusalem, so that we won't be so ashamed any more.”
18 Mǝn yǝnǝ ularƣa Hudayimning xǝpⱪǝtlik ⱪolining mening üstümdǝ bolƣanliⱪini wǝ padixaⱨning manga ⱪilƣan gǝplirini eytiwidim, ular: — Ornumizdin turup uni yasayli! — deyixip, bu yahxi ixni ⱪilixⱪa ɵz ⱪollirini ⱪuwwǝtlǝndürdi.
Then I explained to them how good God had been to me, and what the king had told me. “Let's get on with the rebuilding,” they replied, and they set to work enthusiastically.
19 Lekin Ⱨoronluⱪ Sanballat, hizmǝtkar Ammoniy Tobiya ⱨǝm ǝrǝb bolƣan Gǝxǝm bu ixni anglap bizni zangliⱪ ⱪilip mǝnsitmǝy: — Silǝrning bu ⱪilƣininglar nemǝ ix? Silǝr padixaⱨⱪa asiyliⱪ ⱪilmaⱪqimusilǝr? — deyixti.
But when Sanballat the Horonite, Tobiah the Ammonite official, and Geshem the Arab got to hear about it, they mocked and taunted us, asking, “What are you up to? Are you rebelling against the king?”
20 Mǝn ularƣa jawab berip: — Asmanlardiki Huda bolsa bizni ƣǝlibigǝ erixtüridu wǝ Uning ⱪulliri bolƣan bizlǝr ⱪopup ⱪurimiz. Lekin silǝrning Yerusalemda ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ nesiwǝnglar, ⱨoⱪuⱪunglar yaki yadnamǝnglar yoⱪ, — dedim.
But I replied, telling them, “The God of heaven, he will make sure we're successful. We, his servants, will begin rebuilding, but Jerusalem doesn't belong to you, and you have no authority over it or claim to it.”