Deuteronomy 3
1 “Then we turned [north] and went toward the Bashan region. Og, the king [of that area], and all his soldiers marched [south] to fight against us at Edrei [town].
Aa le nitolike tika nionjoñe amy lalañey mb’e Basane mb’eo vaho niavotse hiatrek’ antika t’i Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane, ie naho ondati’e iabio, hialy Edrey.
2 Yahweh said to me, ‘Do not be afraid of him, because I will enable your [army] to defeat [MTY] him and all his army and to capture all their land. Do to him what you did to Sihon, the king of the Amor people-group, who ruled in Heshbon [city].’
Hoe t’Iehovà amako, Ko ihembaña’o fa natoloko am-pità’o naho ondati’e iabio vaho o tane’eo. Ano ama’e hambañe amy nanoe’o i Sihone, mpanjaka’ i Amore nimoneñe e Khesboney.
3 “So Yahweh enabled us to defeat [IDM] King Og and all his army. We killed them all; we did not allow any of them to remain alive.
Aa le natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañaharentika am-pitàn-tika ka t’i Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane naho ondati’e iabio, le rinotsan-tika vaho tsy nengan-tsehanga’e.
4 There were 60 cities in that region near Argob, in King Og’s kingdom of Bashan. But we captured all of them
Ie amy zay, tinavan-tika o rova’e iabio; le tsy teo ty rova’e tsy tinavan-tika—rova enempolo, ze hene tane’ i Argobe, ty fifehea’ i Oge e Basane ao.
5 All those cities had high walls [around them] with gates and bars. We also captured many villages that did not have walls [around them].
Songa narovañe an-kijoly abo o rovao, lalambey naho sikadañe, tovo’ irezay o tanàñe tsi-fotofoto tsy aman-kijolio.
6 We completely destroyed everything, just as we had done [in the area that] King Sihon ruled. We killed all the men, women, and children.
Fonga binaibain-tika hambañe ami’ty nanoan-tika i Sihone mpanjaka’ i Khesbone, songa zinaman-tika ze lahilahy naho rakemba vaho keleiañe amy ze rova iaby.
7 But from those cities we took for ourselves all the livestock and other valuable things.
Fe hene rinamben-tika ze añombe naho vara amo rovao ho tsindroke.
8 “So at that time we took from those two kings of the Amor people-group all the land east of the Jordan [River], from the Arnon [River] gorge [in the south] to Hermon Mountain [in the north].”
Le tinavan-tika boak’am-pitàm-panjaka nte-Amore roe amy andro zay ty tane alafe’ Iardeney atoy mifototse amy saka Arnoney pak’ am-bohi-Kermone añe;
9 (That mountain is called Sirion by the people of Sidon [city] and is called Senir by the Amor people-group.)
(Atao’ o nte-Tsidoneo ty hoe Sirione ty Kermone, le atao’ o nte-Amoreo ty hoe Senire; )
10 “We captured all the towns on the (plateau/high level land), and all the Gilead [region], and all the Bashan [region] as far east as Edrei and Salecah towns, which also belonged to Og’s kingdom.”
le ze rova an-tanemira ey, naho i Gilàde iaby le i Basane iaby, pake Salkà añe vaho i Edrey, o rova am-pifehea’ i Oge nte-Basaneo.
11 (Og was the last king who was a descendant of the Repha giants. His bed was made of iron. It was almost (14 feet/4 meters) long and (6 feet/2 meters) wide. It is still [RHQ] in Rabbah [city] in the Ammon area.)
I Oge mpanjaka’ i Basane ty ni-sengaha’ o fanalolahio; inao te fandream-by ty fandrea’e, mbe e Rabate ao zay amo ana’ i Amoneo. Sive kiho ty an-dava’e naho efatse kiho ty ampohe’e an-kiho tsotra.
12 “From the land that we captured at that time, I allotted to the tribes of Reuben and Gad the land [north] of Aroer [town] near the Arnon [River], and some of the hilly area of the Gilead [region], along with the nearby towns.
Le natoloko amo nte-Reobeneo naho amo nte-Gadeo i tane rinamben-tika amy andro zaiy, boak’ Aroere añ’ olo’ i saka Arnoney naho ty tampa’ i Vohi-Gilàdey, naho o rova’eo.
13 The other part of the Gilead [region] and all of the Bashan [region], which was the Argob [region] that King Og had ruled, I allotted to half of the tribe of Manasseh.” (The entire Bashan [region] is called the land of the Repha giants.)
Le natoloko amy vakim-pifokoa’ i Menasèy ty sisa’ i Gilade naho i Basane iaby, toe ty fifehea’ i Oge, le nitokaveñe ty hoe tanem-panalolahy ze hene tane’ i Argobe mitraoke amy Basane iaby.
14 “Jair, from the tribe of Manasseh, conquered all the Bashan area as far [north] as the border of the Geshur and Maacah territories. He gave his own name to the villages there, and they are still called the villages of Jair.
Iaire ana’ i Menasè ty nandrambe ty tane’i Argobe pak’añ’olo’ i Gesory naho i Maàkaty añe vaho nitokave’e amy tahina’ey ty hoe: Basane-kavote-Iaire pake henane.
15 The [northern part of the] Gilead [region] I allotted to the Machir [clan, who are descendants of the tribe of Manasseh].
Le natoloko amy Makire ty Gilade.
16 I allotted to the tribes of Reuben and Gad the southern part of the Gilead [region, extending south] to the Arnon [River]. The middle of the river is the [southern] boundary. The [northern] boundary is the Jabbok River, which is part of the border of the Ammon area.
Le natoloko amo nte-Reobeneo naho amo nte-Gadeo ty tane boake Gilade pak’ an-tsaka’ Arnone, ty aivo’ i vavataney ro efe’e, pak’ an-tsaka’ Iabòke eo, ty efe-tane’ o ana’ i Amoneo;
17 [To the west their territory extended] to the Jordan [River] Valley, from Galilee Lake [in the north] to the Dead Sea [in the south] and to the slopes of Pisgah [Mountain] to the east.
naho i tane Mìray, Iardeney ty efe’e, le boak’e Kinerete pak’ an-dria’ i antanemira, i ria-tsiray, am-potom-piroroña’ i Asdote-Pisgà maniñanañe.
18 At that time, I told you three tribes, ‘Yahweh our God is giving you this land [east of the Jordan River], for you to occupy/capture. So now, give your soldiers weapons, and send them [across the Jordan River] ahead of the men from the other Israeli tribes [to help them to conquer/capture the land that has been allotted to them].
Le hoe ty nandiliako anahareo henane zay: Fa natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo ho fanaña’ areo o tane atoio le hitsake reke-pialiañe aolo’ o rahalahi’ areo ana’ Israeleo ze mahatan-defo ama’ areo iaby.
19 But your wives and children and your very numerous cattle must stay in the towns that I have allotted to you.
Fe hidoñe amo rova natoloko anahareoo o vali’ areoo, o keleia’ areoo, naho o añombe’ areoo (apotako te maro ty añombe’ areo);
20 [Your men must help your fellow Israelis] until Yahweh enables them to live there peacefully after they capture all the land that Yahweh our God is giving to them on the west side of the Jordan [River], just like he did for you [here on the east side of the river]. After that, you all may return to this land that I have allotted to you.’
aa naho nampitofà’ Iehovà manahak’ anahareo o rahalahi’ areoo, naho fa nitobea’ iareo ka ty tane natolo’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo alafe’ Iardeney añe, zay vaho himpoly nahareo—ze fonga ondaty—mb’ an-tane’e mb’eo, i natoloko anahareoy.
21 And I told Joshua, ‘You [SYN] have seen everything that Yahweh our God did to those two kings, [Sihon and Og]. He will do the same thing to the people [who are now] in the land that you will be entering.
Le nafantoko am’ Iehosoa amy andro zay ty hoe, Toe hene nioni-pihaino’o ty nanoe’ Iehovà Andrianañahare’o i mpanjaka roe rey, le zay ka ty hanoe’ Iehovà ze fifeheañe irangà’ areo.
22 Do not be afraid of those people, because Yahweh our God is the one who will fight for you all.’”
Ko ihembaña’ areo fa Iehovà Andrianañahare’ areo ty mialy ho anahareo.
23 “At that time, I earnestly prayed, saying
Ie amy zay, nihalaly am’ Iehovà raho ami’ty hoe:
24 ‘Yahweh our Lord, you have merely begun to show me that you are very great and to show me the powerful things that you can do [MTY]. There is certainly no [RHQ] god in heaven or on earth who can do the powerful things/deeds that you [have done].
O Talè Iehovà, ie vaho niorotse nampiboake ty hajabahina’o naho ty haozara’o ami’ty mpitoro’o, le ia ty ndrahare an-dikerañe ao ndra an-tane atoy ty mahafitoloñe hambañe amo anoe’oo naho o sata’o ra’elahio?
25 So please allow me to cross the Jordan [River] and to see the good/fertile land on the west side, the beautiful hilly area and [the mountains in] Lebanon.’
Ehe te henga’o hitsake mb’eo raho hahatreavako i tane fanjaka alafe’ Iardene añey, o vohibohitse soao naho i Lebanone.
26 But Yahweh was angry with me because of [what] your ancestors [had made me do], so he would not pay attention to me. Instead, he said, ‘That is enough [talk from you]! Do not talk to me about that again!
F’ie niviñera’ Iehovà ty ama’ areo le tsy nihaoñe’e. Hoe t’Iehovà amako, Fa eneñe i azoy! ko isaontsia’o ka.
27 Climb up to the top of Pisgah [Mountain] and look toward the west and to the east, toward the north and to the south. Look at [MTY] it all carefully, because you will not cross the Jordan [River to see the land from there].
Miañambonea mb’ an-dengo’ i Pisgà mb’eo le miandrà makandrefa naho mañavaratse naho mañatimo naho maniñanañe eñe. Italakeso am-pihaino, f’ie tsy hitsake Iardeney.
28 But tell Joshua what he must do and encourage him to be strong, because he is the one who will lead the people [across the river in order that they can] occupy/capture the land that you will see [from the top of the mountain].’
Afantoho t’Iehosoa naho osiho vaho haozaro, amy t’ie ro hitsake hiaolo ondaty retia, le ie ty hampandova iareo o tane ho isa’oo.
29 So we remained in the [Jordan River] Valley close to Beth-Peor [town].”
Aa le nitamañe am-bavatane tandrife i Bete-piore eo tika.
