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     • Having conquered Merodach Baladan's sons, Esarhaddon made Babylon directly subject to the Assyrian crown, instead of being governed by viceroys, and as king of each of the two empires resided by turns at Nineveh and Babylon. He is the only Assyrian king who reigned at Babylon; the bricks of the palace he built there still bearing his name.
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     Esarhaddon - BiblePortal Wikipedia

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   Who was Esarhaddon in the Bible?

   • He was the youngest son of King Sennacherib (r. 705-681 BCE), and his mother was not the queen but a secondary wife, Zakutu (also known as Naqi'a-Zakutu, l.c. 728 - c. 668 BCE). He is best known for rebuilding Babylon which was destroyed by Sennacherib. Esarhaddon is mentioned in the Bible in II Kings 19:37, Isaiah 37:38, and Ezra 4:2.

   Esarhaddon - World History Encyclopedia

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   Who is king Esarhaddon of Assyria?

   • Esarhaddon of Assyria: This basalt stele from Sam‘al (modern Zincirli in Turkey) depicts King Esarhaddon of Assyria. Similar to the story of Joseph in the Bible, Esarhaddon dealt with brother rivalry before he became king of Assyria. While the story of Joseph is familiar to many, the story of Esarhaddon is not as well known.

   Joseph and Esarhaddon of Assyria - Biblical Archaeology Society

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   Was Esarhaddon a king?

   • Esarhaddon (r. 681-669 BCE) was the third king of the Sargonid Dynasty of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. He was the youngest son of King Sennacherib (r. 705-681 BCE), and his mother was not the queen but a secondary wife, Zakutu (also known as Naqi'a-Zakutu, l.c. 728 - c. 668 BCE).

   Esarhaddon - World History Encyclopedia

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   Did Esarhaddon deal with brother rivalry before he became king of Assyria?

   • Similar to the story of Joseph in the Bible, Esarhaddon dealt with brother rivalry before he became king of Assyria. While the story of Joseph is familiar to many, the story of Esarhaddon is not as well known. Eckhart Frahm summarizes the Assyrian tale of brother rivalry below:

   Joseph and Esarhaddon of Assyria - Biblical Archaeology Society

   www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/ancient-cultures/ancient-near-eastern-world/joseph-and-esarhaddon-of-assyria/

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3. www.worldhistory.org › EsarhaddonEsarhaddon - World History Encyclopedia

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   Jul 8, 2014 · Esarhaddon is mentioned in the Bible in II Kings 19:37, Isaiah 37:38, and Ezra 4:2. Besides his restoration of Babylon, he is also known for his military campaigns in Egypt and assuring a smooth succession for his son Ashurbanipal (r. 668-627 BCE).

   • Author: Joshua J. Mark

4. biblehub.com › topical › eTopical Bible: Esarhaddon

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   His work in that land explains why the Judean king was incarcerated at Babylon ( 2 Chronicles 33:11) instead of Assyria. Esarhaddon was first compelled to defend the kingdom against the inroads of the hordes from the North.

5. christholdfast.org › esarhaddonEsarhaddon - People & Characters In The Bible - Detailed ...

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   Apr 12, 2024 · I. Who was Esarhaddon? Esarhaddon was a king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire who ruled from 681 to 669 BC. He was the youngest son of King Sennacherib and ascended to the throne after his father was assassinated.

6. www.biblegateway.com › resources › encyclopedia-ofEsar-Haddon - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway

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   Esar-haddon was now free to devote his attention to Egypt, which was the source of intrigue within the Syrian and Palestinian city-states. He raided the Bit-Eden area (cf. Isa 37:12) and the Arabs (676 b.c. ).

7. www.biblicalarchaeology.org › daily › ancientJoseph and Esarhaddon of Assyria - Biblical Archaeology Society

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   Dec 7, 2021 · Similar to the story of Joseph in the Bible, Esarhaddon dealt with brother rivalry before he became king of Assyria. While the story of Joseph is familiar to many, the story of Esarhaddon is not as well known.

8. bibleportal.com › esarhaddonEsarhaddon | International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

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   Esarhaddon was first compelled to defend the kingdom against the inroads of the hordes from the North. The Gimirrá (perhaps referring to Gomer of the Old Testament), who were called Manda, seemed to pour into the land. A decisive victory was finally gained over them, and they were driven back into their own country.

9. biblehub.com › 21_esarhaddon_king_of_assyriaEsarhaddon, King of Assyria - Bible Hub

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   Esarhaddon (or Assur-akhi-iddina) is mentioned three times in the Bible (2 Kings 19:37; Isaiah 37:38, and Ezra 4:2), and is also alluded to in 2 Chronicles 23:11, as, 'the King of Assyria, which took Manasseh in chains, and bound him with fetters, and carried him to Babylon.'