2 Macabeos · Biblia en eslavo eclesiástico (Biblia de Isabel)
2 Macabeos 9 Biblia en eslavo eclesiástico (Biblia de Isabel)
Notas sobre este texto (3)
- Church Slavonic in its traditional (Synodal) spelling, with accents, breathings and titlo abbreviations, shown in the Ponomar font (SIL Open Font License).
- Exodus 36–39 follow the Septuagint's order; the digital source has no verse divisions there, so Exodus 36:8–end and chapters 37, 38 and 39 each appear as one block.
- Not shown: the lectionary pericope numbers (зача́ло) and the marginal glosses of the digital source. The Prayer of Manasseh stands at the end of 2 Chronicles (36:24), as in the Slavonic Bible; the prologue of Sirach and the opening verse of Lamentations are joined to verse 1.
Slavonic Biblia en eslavo eclesiástico (Biblia de Isabel)
WEB World English Bible (clásica, con deuterocanónicos)
1 Тогѡ́ же вре́мене а҆нтїо́хъ съ безче́стїемъ возврати́сѧ ѿ персі́ды.
1 Now about that time, Antiochus retreated in disorder from the region of Persia.
2 Вни́де бо во гра́дъ глаго́лемый персе́поль и҆ покꙋси́сѧ расхи́тити хра́мъ и҆ гра́дъ ѡ҆бдержа́ти: тогѡ̀ ра́ди мно́жествꙋ ᲂу҆стреми́вшꙋсѧ, къ по́мощи ѻ҆рꙋ́жїй ѡ҆брати́шасѧ: и҆ та́кѡ слꙋчи́сѧ прогна́номꙋ а҆нтїо́хꙋ ѿ градожи́телей со сра́момъ возврати́тисѧ.
2 For he had entered into the city called Persepolis, and he attempted to rob a temple and to control the city. Therefore the multitudes rushed in and the people of the country turned to defend themselves with weapons; and it came to pass that Antiochus was put to flight by the people of the country and broke his camp with disgrace.
3 Сꙋ́щꙋ же є҆мꙋ̀ при є҆квата́нѣ, возвѣсти́шасѧ є҆мꙋ̀ содѣ̑ѧннаѧ при нїкано́рѣ и҆ тїмоѳе́и.
3 While he was at Ecbatana, news was brought to him about what had happened to Nicanor and the forces of Timotheus.
4 Возне́ссѧ же ꙗ҆́ростїю, мнѧ́ше и҆ прогна́вшихъ є҆го̀ ѕло́бꙋ нанестѝ на і҆ꙋдє́и: сегѡ̀ ра́ди повелѣ̀ возни́цѣ непреста́ннѡ гонѧ́щемꙋ соверша́ти ше́ствїе, нбⷭ҇номꙋ сꙋдꙋ̀ понꙋжда́ющꙋ є҆го̀, си́це бо гордели́вѣ речѐ: гро́бищное мѣ́сто і҆ꙋде́ємъ і҆ерⷭ҇ли́мъ, прише́дъ та́мѡ, сотворю̀.
4 Being overcome by his anger, he planned to make the Jews suffer for the evil deeds of those who had put him to flight. Therefore, with judgment from heaven even now accompanying him, he ordered his charioteer to drive without ceasing until he completed the journey; for he arrogantly said this: “I will make Jerusalem a common graveyard of Jews when I come there.”
5 Всеви́децъ же гдⷭ҇ь бг҃ъ і҆и҃левъ поразѝ є҆го̀ неисцѣ́льною и҆ неви́димою ꙗ҆́звою: и҆зре́кшꙋсѧ бо є҆гѡ̀ сло́вꙋ, а҆́бїе ѡ҆б̾ѧ́тъ є҆го̀ ᲂу҆тро́бнаѧ неисцѣ́льнаѧ болѣ́знь и҆ гѡ́рькїѧ внꙋ́трєннїѧ мꙋ̑ки,
5 But the All-seeing Lord, the God of Israel, struck him with a fatal and invisible stroke. As soon as he had finished speaking this word, an incurable pain of the bowels seized him, with bitter torments of the inner parts—
6 ѕѣлѡ̀ пра́веднѣ, ꙗ҆́кѡ мно́гими и҆ стра́нными напа́стьми и҆ны́хъ ᲂу҆трѡ́бы мꙋ́чи. Ѻ҆́нъ же ника́коже ѿ киче́нїѧ (своегѡ̀) преста̀:
6 and that most justly, for he had tormented other men’s bowels with many and strange sufferings.
7 є҆ще́ же и҆ горды́ни и҆сполнѧ́шесѧ, ѻ҆гне́мъ ды́шꙋщь ꙗ҆́рости на і҆ꙋдє́и и҆ заповѣ́давъ ᲂу҆скори́ти ше́ствїе: слꙋчи́сѧ же и҆ па́сти є҆мꙋ̀ ѿ колесни́цы со ᲂу҆стремле́нїемъ и҆дꙋ́щїѧ, и҆ лю́тымъ паде́нїемъ па́дшемꙋ всѧ̑ ᲂу҆́ды пло́ти сокрꙋши́ти.
7 But he in no way ceased from his rude insolence. No, he was filled with even more arrogance, breathing fire in his passion against the Jews, and giving orders to hasten the journey. But it came to pass moreover that he fell from his chariot as it rushed along, and having a grievous fall was tortured in all of the members of his body.
8 Ѻ҆́нъ же, и҆́же ма́лѡ пре́жде мнѧ́й волна́мъ мѡрски́мъ повелѣва́ти, ѿ го́рдости па́че человѣ́чи, и҆ мѣ́риломъ высотꙋ̀ го́ръ мнѧ́сѧ и҆змѣ́рити, до землѝ смире́нъ на носи́лѣ носѧ́шесѧ, ꙗ҆́внꙋю бж҃їю си́лꙋ всѣ̑мъ показꙋ́ѧ:
8 He who had just supposed himself to have the waves of the sea at his bidding because he was so superhumanly arrogant, and who thought to weigh the heights of the mountains in a balance, was now brought to the ground and carried in a litter, showing to all that the power was obviously God’s,
9 ꙗ҆́кѡ и҆ ѿ тѣлесѐ нечести́вагѡ че́рвїю кипѣ́ти, и҆ живꙋ́щꙋ въ болѣ́знехъ и҆ въ мꙋче́нїихъ, пло́ти є҆гѡ̀ и҆злїѧ́тисѧ ѿ смра́да же є҆гѡ̀ и҆ гно́ѧ всѝ во́ини гнꙋша́хꙋсѧ.
9 so that worms swarmed out of the impious man’s body, and while he was still living in anguish and pain, his flesh fell off, and by reason of the stench all the army turned with loathing from his decay.
10 И҆ ма́лѡ пре́жде небе́сныхъ ѕвѣ́здъ каса́тисѧ мнѧ́щаго никто́же можа́ше носи́ти, смра́да ра́ди лю́тагѡ.
10 The man who a little before supposed himself to touch the stars of heaven, no one could endure to carry because of his intolerable stench.
11 Ѿсю́дꙋ ᲂу҆̀бо нача̀ ѿ мно́гїѧ горды́ни своеѧ̀ престава́ти ᲂу҆ѧ́звленъ и҆ въ позна́нїе приходи́ти (наꙋче́нъ) бж҃їею ꙗ҆́звою повсеча́стнѡ ᲂу҆множе́нїе болѣ́зни своеѧ̀ прїе́млѧ.
11 Therefore he began in great part to cease from his arrogance, being broken in spirit, and to come to knowledge under the scourge of God, his pains increasing every moment.
12 И҆ є҆гда̀ нижѐ са́мъ смра́да своегѡ̀ терпѣ́ти можа́ше, та́кѡ речѐ: пра́ведно є҆́сть повинꙋ́тисѧ бг҃ови, и҆ сме́ртнꙋ сꙋ́щꙋ ра̑внаѧ бг҃ови не мꙋ́дрствовати го́рдѣ.
12 When he himself could not stand his own smell, he said these words: “It is right to be subject to God, and that one who is mortal should not think they are equal to God.”
13 Молѧ́шесѧ же скве́рный ко никогда̀ хотѧ́щемꙋ поми́ловати є҆го̀ влⷣцѣ, та́кѡ глаго́лѧ:
13 The vile man vowed to the sovereign Lord, who now no more would have pity upon him, saying
14 ст҃ы́й ᲂу҆́бѡ гра́дъ, є҆го́же тща́хсѧ прише́дъ во пра́хъ ѡ҆брати́ти и҆ мѣ́сто гро́бищное созда́ти, свобо́денъ ѡ҆ста́влю,
14 that the holy city, to which he was going in haste to lay it even with the ground and to make it a common graveyard, he would declare free.
15 і҆ꙋде́євъ же, и҆̀хже хотѣ́хъ нижѐ погребе́нїе сподо́бите, но пти́цамъ и҆ ѕвѣрє́мъ на растерза́нїе преда́ти со младє́нцы, всѣ́хъ и҆̀хъ ра́вныхъ а҆ѳине́ѡмъ сотворю̀:
15 Concerning the Jews, whom he had decided not even to count worthy of burial, but to cast them out to the animals with their infants for the birds to devour, he would make them all equal to citizens of Athens.
16 хра́мъ же ст҃ы́й, є҆го́же пре́жде ѡ҆гра́бихъ, предо́брыми да̑ры ᲂу҆крашꙋ̀, и҆ свѧщє́нныѧ сосꙋ́ды мно́гѡ бо́льше всѧ̑ возда́мъ, и҆ подоба́ющаѧ къ же́ртвамъ и҆ждивє́нїѧ ѿ свои́хъ дохо́дѡвъ пода́мъ:
16 The holy sanctuary, which before he had plundered, he would adorn with the best offerings, and would restore all the sacred vessels many times multiplied, and out of his own revenues would defray the charges that were required for the sacrifices.
17 къ си̑мъ же и҆ і҆ꙋде́аниномъ бы́ти, и҆ всѧ́кое мѣ́сто ѡ҆бита́емо проходи́ти, и҆ проповѣ́дати бж҃їю держа́вꙋ и҆́мамъ.
17 Beside all this, he said that he would become a Jew and would visit every inhabited place, proclaiming the power of God.
18 Но ника́коже престаю́щымъ болѣ́знемъ, на́йде бо на́нь првⷣный бж҃їй сꙋ́дъ, ѡ҆ себѣ̀ ѿча́ѧвсѧ, писа̀ ко і҆ꙋде́ѡмъ ниженапи́санное посла́нїе, моле́нїѧ чи́нъ и҆мꙋ́щее, содержа́щее же сїѧ̑:
18 But when his sufferings did in no way cease, for the judgment of God had come upon him in righteousness, having given up all hope for himself, he wrote to the Jews the letter written below, having the nature of a supplication, to this effect:
19 предѡ́брымъ гра́жданѡмъ і҆ꙋде́ѡмъ ѕѣлѡ̀ ра́доватисѧ и҆ здра́вствовати и҆ благоде́нствовати, ца́рь а҆нтїо́хъ и҆ страти́гъ:
19 “To the worthy Jewish citizens, Antiochus, king and general, wishes much joy and health and prosperity.
20 а҆́ще здра́вствꙋете и҆ ча̑да, и҆ (и҆мѣ̑нїѧ) ва̑ша но мы́сли ва́мъ сꙋ́ть, благодарю̀ ᲂу҆́бѡ бг҃ꙋ вели́кимъ благодаре́нїемъ, на нб҃о ᲂу҆пова́нїе и҆мѣ́ѧ:
20 May you and your children fare well, and may your affairs be as you wish. Having my hope in heaven,
21 а҆́зъ же въ не́мощи лежа́щь, ва́шꙋ че́сть и҆ благопрїѧ́тство воспомина́хъ любе́знѡ: возвраща́ѧсѧ ѿ персі́дскихъ мѣ́стъ и҆ впа́дъ въ болы́знь тѧ́жкꙋ, нꙋ́жно возмнѣ́хъ попече́нїе воз̾имѣ́ти ѡ҆ ѻ҆́бщемъ всѣ́хъ ᲂу҆твержде́нїи:
21 I remembered with affection your honor and good will. Returning out of the region of Persia, and being taken with an annoying sickness, I deemed it necessary to take thought for the common safety of all,
22 не ѿчаѧва́ѧсѧ ѡ҆ себѣ̀, но ᲂу҆пова́нїе мно́го и҆мѣ́ѧ и҆збѣжа́ти недꙋ́га,
22 not despairing of myself, but having great hope to escape from the sickness.
23 зрѧ́ же, ꙗ҆́кѡ и҆ ѻ҆те́цъ мо́й, въ нѧ́же времена̀ въ вы́шнихъ мѣ́стѣхъ воева̀, показа̀ и҆мꙋ́щаго прїѧ́ти по не́мъ нача́льство,
23 But considering that my father also, at the time he led an army into the upper country, appointed his successor,
24 да а҆́ще что̀ проти́вно слꙋчи́тсѧ и҆лѝ возвѣсти́тсѧ что̀ бѣ́дственно, вѣ́дꙋще сꙋ́щїи по страна́мъ, комꙋ̀ вла́сть ввѣ́рена, не смꙋтѧ́тсѧ:
24 to the end that, if anything fell out contrary to expectation, or if any unwelcome tidings were brought, the people in the country, knowing to whom the state had been left, might not be troubled,
25 къ си̑мъ же помышлѧ́ю прилежа́щихъ могꙋ́тникѡвъ и҆ сосѣ́дей ца́рствїю вре́мене ᲂу҆смотрѧ́ющихъ и҆ слꙋ́чаѧ ѡ҆жида́ющихъ, ѡ҆б̾ѧви́хъ сы́на моего̀ а҆нтїо́ха царе́мъ, є҆го́же мно́гащи ѡ҆бходѧ́щь вы̑шнїѧ сатра̑пїи мнѡ́гимъ ѿ ва́съ препорꙋча́хъ и҆ представлѧ́хъ, писа́хъ же къ немꙋ̀, ꙗ҆̀же нижа́е пи̑сана сꙋ́ть:
25 and, moreover, observing how the princes who are along the borders and neighbors to my kingdom watch for opportunities and look for the future event, I have appointed my son Antiochus to be king, whom I often entrusted and commended to most of you when I was hurrying to the upper provinces. I have written to him what is written below.
26 молю̀ ᲂу҆̀бо ва́съ и҆ прошꙋ̀, да по́мнѧще благодѣѧ̑нїѧ во ѻ҆́бще и҆ ѡ҆со́бнѡ, кі́йждо содержитѐ сꙋ́щее благопрїѧ́тство ко мнѣ̀ и҆ сы́нꙋ моемꙋ̀:
26 I therefore urge you and beg you, having in your remembrance the benefits done to you in common and severally, to preserve your present good will, each of you, toward me and my son.
27 ᲂу҆пова́ю бо, ꙗ҆́кѡ ѻ҆́нъ кро́тцѣ и҆ человѣколю́бнѣ, послѣ́дꙋющь моемꙋ̀ произволе́нїю, соѡбща́тисѧ ва́мъ бꙋ́детъ.
27 For I am persuaded that he in gentleness and kindness will follow my purpose and treat you with moderation and kindness.
28 Мꙋжеꙋбі́йца ᲂу҆̀бо и҆ хꙋ́льникъ ѕлѣ̑йшаѧ пострада́въ, ꙗ҆́коже и҆ны̑мъ сотворѝ, въ стра́нствѣ, на гора́хъ бѣ́дною сме́ртїю и҆счезѐ.
28 So the murderer and blasphemer, having endured the most intense sufferings, even as he had dealt with other men, ended his life among the mountains by a most piteous fate in a strange land.
29 Пренесе́ же тѣ́ло є҆гѡ̀ фїлі́ппъ све́рстникъ є҆гѡ̀: и҆́же и҆ ᲂу҆боѧ́всѧ сы́на а҆нтїо́хова ко птоломе́ю фїломи́торꙋ во є҆гѵ́петъ ѿи́де.
29 Philip his foster brother took the body home and then, fearing the son of Antiochus, he withdrew himself to Ptolemy Philometor in Egypt.