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Prédikátor 6
Hungarian Károli
Prédikátor 6
Hungarian Károli
6 Van egy gonosz, a melyet láttam a nap alatt, és nagy [baj] az az emberen;
2 Mikor valakinek az Isten ád gazdagságot és kincseket és tisztességet, és semmi nélkül nem szûkölködik, valamit kivánhat lelkének, és az Isten nem engedi néki, hogy éljen azzal, hanem más ember él azzal: ez hiábavalóság és gonosz nyavalya!
3 Ha száz gyermeket szül is valaki, és sok esztendeig él, úgy hogy az õ esztendeinek napja sok, de az õ lelke a jóval meg nem elégszik, és nem lesz temetése néki: azt mondom, hogy jobb annál az idétlen gyermek,
4 Mert hiábavalóságra jött, setétségben megy el, és setétséggel fedeztetik be neve,
5 A napot sem látta és nem ismerte; tûrhetõbb ennek állapotja, hogynem amannak.
6 Hogyha kétezer esztendõt élt volna is, és a jóval nem élt: avagy nem ugyanazon egy helyre megy-é minden?
7 Az embernek minden munkája szájáért van; mindazáltal az õ kívánsága be nem telik.
8 Mert miben különbözik a bölcs a bolondtól, és miben a szegény, a ki az élõk elõtt járni tud?
9 Jobb, a mit ember szemmel lát, hogynem a lélek kivánsága; ez is hiábavalóság és a léleknek gyötrelme!
10 Valami van, régen ráadatott nevezete, és bizonyos dolog, hogy mi lesz az ember, és nem perlekedhetik azzal, a ki hatalmasb nálánál.
11 Mert van sok beszéd, a mely a hiábavalóságot szaporítja; és mi haszna van az embernek [abban?]
12 Mert kicsoda tudhatja, mi legyen az embernek jó e világon, az õ hiábavaló élete napjainak száma szerint, a melyeket mintegy árnyékot tölt el? Kicsoda az, a ki megmondhatná az embernek, mi következik õ utána a nap alatt?
Ecclesiastes 6
GOD’S WORD Translation
Ecclesiastes 6
GOD’S WORD Translation
The Rich Person and the Stillborn Baby
6 There is a tragedy that I have seen under the sun. It is a terrible one for mortals. 2 God gives one person riches, wealth, and honor so that he doesn’t lack anything he wants. Yet, God doesn’t give him the power to enjoy any of them. Instead, a stranger enjoys them. This is pointless and is a painful tragedy.
3 Suppose a rich person wasn’t satisfied with good things ⌞while he was alive⌟ and didn’t even get an honorable burial ⌞after he died⌟. Suppose he had a hundred children and lived for many years. No matter how long he would have lived, it ⌞still⌟ would have been better for him to have been born dead. 4 A stillborn baby arrives in a pointless birth and goes out into the darkness. The darkness then hides its name. 5 Though it has never seen the sun or known anything, the baby finds more rest than the rich person. 6 Even if the rich person lives two thousand years without experiencing anything good—don’t we all go to the same place?
More Pointless Challenges
7 Everything that people work so hard for goes into their mouths, but their appetite is never satisfied.
8 What advantage does a wise person have over a fool? What advantage does a poor person have in knowing how to face life?
9 It is better to look at what is in front of you than to go looking for what you want. Even this is pointless. ⌞It’s like⌟ trying to catch the wind.
10 Whatever has happened ⌞in the past⌟ already has a name. Mortals are already known for what they are. Mortals cannot argue with the one who is stronger than they.
11 The more words there are, the more pointless they become. What advantage do mortals gain from this? 12 Who knows what may be good for mortals while they are alive, during the brief, pointless days they live? Mortals pass by like a shadow. Who will tell them about their future under the sun?
Ecclesiastes 6
New International Version
Ecclesiastes 6
New International Version
6 I have seen another evil under the sun, and it weighs heavily on mankind: 2 God gives some people wealth, possessions and honor, so that they lack nothing their hearts desire, but God does not grant them the ability to enjoy them,(A) and strangers enjoy them instead. This is meaningless, a grievous evil.(B)
3 A man may have a hundred children and live many years; yet no matter how long he lives, if he cannot enjoy his prosperity and does not receive proper burial, I say that a stillborn(C) child is better off than he.(D) 4 It comes without meaning, it departs in darkness, and in darkness its name is shrouded. 5 Though it never saw the sun or knew anything, it has more rest than does that man— 6 even if he lives a thousand years twice over but fails to enjoy his prosperity. Do not all go to the same place?(E)
7 Everyone’s toil is for their mouth,
yet their appetite is never satisfied.(F)
8 What advantage have the wise over fools?(G)
What do the poor gain
by knowing how to conduct themselves before others?
9 Better what the eye sees
than the roving of the appetite.
This too is meaningless,
a chasing after the wind.(H)
10 Whatever exists has already been named,(I)
and what humanity is has been known;
no one can contend
with someone who is stronger.
11 The more the words,
the less the meaning,
and how does that profit anyone?
12 For who knows what is good for a person in life, during the few and meaningless days(J) they pass through like a shadow?(K) Who can tell them what will happen under the sun after they are gone?
Hungarian Károli (KAR)
GOD’S WORD Translation (GW)
Copyright © 1995, 2003, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2020 by God’s Word to the Nations Mission Society. All rights reserved.
New International Version (NIV) 
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