-
Jeconiah (Hebrew: יְכָנְיָה Yəḵonəyā [jəxɔnjaː],
meaning "Yah has established"; Gr****: Ἰεχονίας; Latin: Iechonias, Jechonias), also
known as
Coniah and...
- says, "Josiah
begot Jeconiah and his
brothers at the time of the exile," he
appears to
conflate the two,
because Jehoiakim, not
Jeconiah, had brothers, but...
- then
capital of the
Kingdom of Judah. The city surrendered, and its king
Jeconiah was
deported to
Babylon and
replaced by his Babylonian-appointed uncle...
-
After the
siege of
Jerusalem in 597 BC,
Nebuchadnezzar II
deposed king
Jeconiah and
installed his
uncle Mattanyahu instead,
changing his name to Zedekiah...
-
Jehoiakim and the
exile to
Babylonia of his
successor Jeconiah, his court, and many others;
Jeconiah's successor Zedekiah and
others were
exiled when Nebuchadnezzar...
-
After the conspiracy, Amel-Marduk was imprisoned,
possibly together with
Jeconiah, the
captured king of Judah. Nabu-shum-ukin
changed his name to Amel-Marduk...
- son,
Jeconiah. In 597 BC, the
Babylonians besieged Jerusalem, and the city surrendered.
Nebuchadnezzar pillaged Jerusalem and
deported Jeconiah and other...
-
Gospel of
Matthew 1:12 also list
Shealtiel as the son of
Jeconiah (line of Solomon).
Jeconiah, Shealtiel, as well as most of the
royal house and elite...
- this time,
Jeconiah,
should also
appear twice.
Other theories that have been
advanced include that Mary
counts as one of the 14 or that
Jeconiah legally...
-
Jehoiakim reigned for
eleven years,
until 598 BC and was
succeeded by his son
Jeconiah (also
known as Jehoiachin), who
reigned for only
three months. Jehoiakim...
