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Who was Jeconiah/Jehoiachin?
Discover the meaning of Jeconiah in the Bible. Study the definition of Jeconiah with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.
Coniah, or Jeconiah, was soon forced to come out, and surrender to ... //christianbookshelf.org/yonge/the chosen people/lesson x the captivity.htm. The Last King of Judah... Lord's house, that Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon took away from this place, and carried them to Babylon: and I will bring again to this place Jeconiah the son ...
JECONIAH jĕk’ ə nī’ ə ( יְכָנְיָֽה; Ιεχονίας ). 1. Alternate name of Jehoiachin, king of Judah. 2. A Levite who lived in the time of Josiah ( 1 Esd 1:9 RSV; KJV, ASV JECONIAS); called Conaniah in 2 Chronicles 35:9 KJV, ASV. 3. Son of Josiah; king of Judah ( 1 Esd 1:34 RSV; RVmg. JECONIAS; KJV, ASV JOACHAZ).
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Rabbinical opinion about Jehoiachin is mixed. Jehoiachin's father Jehoiakim, was much maligned in rabbinical traditional, and it was said in reference to his sons that: "A dog brings forth no good progeny." (Lev. R. xix. 6; Seder 'Olam R. xxv) Legend holds that Nebuchadnezzar II met with representatives of the Great Sanhedrin near Antioch, to whom ...
Jehoiachin was one of those historical figures who was born at the wrong time and place. Ascending the throne at only 18 years of age with the fierce army of Nebuchadnezzar approaching, he can hardly be blamed from continuing his father's policy of resistance to Babylon. This, however, put him squarely at odds with the prophet Jeremiah, who denounc...
Bright, John. A History of Israel. Louisville KY: Westminster John Knox Press; 4th edition, 2000. ISBN 0664220681Galil, Gershon. The Chronology of the Kings of Israel and Judah. Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers, 1996. ISBN 9004106111Keller, Werner. The Bible as History. New York: Bantam, 1983. ISBN 0553279432Miller, J. Maxwell. A History of Ancient Israel and Judah. Louisville, KY: Westminster John Knox Press, 1986. ISBN 066421262XJeremiah 28:1-4. Previously, God told Jeremiah to make a number of wooden yokes for himself and for various neighboring kings ( Jeremiah 27:1-11 ), which symbolized servitude to Nebuchadnezzar. Through this, God was instructing to submit to Babylonian rule.
je-hoi'-a-kin (yehoyakhin, "Yahweh will uphold"; called also "Jeconiah" in 1 Chronicles 3:16 Jeremiah 24:1; yekhonyah, "Yahweh will be steadfast," and "Coniah" in Jeremiah 22:24, 28; konyahu, "Yahweh has upheld him"; 'Ioakeim): A king of Judah; son and successor of Jehoiakim; reigned three months and surrendered to Nebuchadnezzar; was carried to...
Jek´uh-ni´uh See Jehoiachin.
