1 It happened that in the ninth year of his reign, in the tenth month, on the tenth of the month, Nebuchadnezzarthe king of Babyloncame, he and his army, against Jerusalem. He encamped against it and built siege works against it all around. 2 So the city came under siege until the eleventh year of the king. 3 In the ninth month, the famine became severe in the city, and there was no food for the people of the land. 4 Then the city was breached, and all of the men of war entered by night by way of the gate between the wall which was by the garden of the king, and the Chaldeanswere against the city all around, so heThat is, Zedekiahleft by the way of the Arabah. 5 But the army of the Chaldeanspursued the king, and they overtook him in the Arabahof Jericho, and all of his army scattered from him. 6 So they captured the king and brought him up to the king of Babylonat Riblah, and they passed sentence on him.Literally "they spoke justice with him"7 They slaughtered the sons of Zedekiahbefore his eyes; then they blinded the eyes of Zedekiahand bound him in bronze fetters and brought him to Babylon.
Jerusalem Is Sacked and the Temple Burned
8 In the fifth month, on the seventh of the month, that is, the nineteenth year of King Nebuchadnezzarthe king of Babylon, Nebuzaradan, a commander of the imperial guard, a servant of the king of Babylon, came to Jerusalem. 9 He burned the temple of Yahweh, the palace of the king, and all of the houses of Jerusalem; every large house he burned with fire. 10 He and all the army of the Chaldeanswho were with the imperial guard tore down the wall of Jerusalemall around. 11 The remainder of the people left in the city, the deserters who had deserted to the king of Babylon, and the remainder of the multitude, Nebuzaradanthe commander of the imperial guard deported.
12 But the poor of the land the commander of the imperial guard left for the vineyards and for tilling.
Plunder Taken by the Chaldeans
13 The bronze pillars which were in the templeOr "house"of Yahweh, the water carts, and the bronze sea that was in the temple of Yahweh, the Chaldeansbroke into pieces and carried their bronze to Babylon. 14 The pots, the shovels, the snuffers, the dishes, and the vessels of bronze with which they served there, they took. 15 The firepans and the basins, whatever was gold, the commander of the imperial guard took for the gold and whatever was silver, for the silver. 16 The two pillars, the one sea, and the water cart which Solomonhad made for the temple of Yahweh, there was no weighing to the bronze of all of these vessels. 17 The height of the one pillar was eighteen cubits; a bronze capital was on it, with the height of the capital being three cubits. The latticework and pomegranates on the capital all around were bronze, and likewise on the latticework for the second pillar.
18 Then the commander of the imperial guard took Seraiahthe chief priest, Zephaniahthe second priest, and three of the threshold keepers. 19 From the city he took one court official who was chief officer over the men of war, five men from the king’s councilLiterally "from those who saw the face of the king"who were found in the city, the secretary of the commander of the army who mustered the people of the land, and sixty men from the people of the land being found in the city. 20 Nebuzaradancommander of the imperial guard took them and brought them to the king of Babylonat Riblah. 21 Then the king of Babylonstruck them down and killed them at Riblahin the land of Hamath; thus Judah was removed from its land.
Gedaliah Appointed Governor
22 Now as far as the people left in Judah whom Nebuchadnezzarking of Babylonleft behind, he appointed Gedaliahthe son of Ahikamthe son of Shaphanover them. 23 When all of the commanders of the troops heard, they and the men, that the king of Babylonhad appointed Gedaliah, they came to Gedaliahat Mizpah, even Ishmaelthe son of Nethaniah, Johananthe son of Kareah, Seriah the son of Tanhumeththe Netophathite, Jaazaniahthe son of the Maacathite, they and their men. 24 Gedaliahswore to them and to their men, and he said to them, "You must not be afraid because of the Chaldeans. Settle in the land and serve the king of Babylon, and may it go well with you." 25 But it happened in the seventh month that Ishmaelthe son of Nethaniahthe son of Elishamafrom the offspring of the kingship came, and ten men with him, and they struck down Gedaliahso that he died with the Judeans and with the Chaldeanswho were with him at Mizpah. 26 Then all the people, from youngest to oldest, and the commanders of the troops, went to Egypt, for they were afraid of the presence of the Chaldeans.
Elderly Jehoiachin Cared for in Babylon
27 It happened in the thirty-seventh year of the exile of Jehoiachinking of Judah, in the twelfth month on the twenty-seventh of the month, lifted Evil-Merodach king of Babylonin the year that he became king, the head of Jehoiachinking of Judah from the house of imprisonment. 28 He spoke kindlyLiterally "good things"to him, and he gave him a better seat than the seat of the kings who were with him in Babylon. 29 So he changed the clothes of his imprisonment, and he ate food continually in his presence all the days of his life. 30 His allowance was continually given to him from the king, a portion every dayLiterally "a thing of day on his day"all the days of his life.
Pessoa
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Nebuchadnezzar
נְבוּכַדְרֶאצּוֹרnəbukhadəretsor
Nabucodonosor, rei da Babilônia, cercou e destruiu Jerusalém, queimou o templo e levou o povo de Judá para o exílio (2 Reis 25:8).
Zedequias, filho de Josias, foi o último rei de Judá; rebelou-se contra a Babilônia, viu os filhos serem mortos, teve os olhos vazados e foi levado preso (2 Reis 25:7).
Zedequias, filho de Josias, foi o último rei de Judá; rebelou-se contra a Babilônia, viu os filhos serem mortos, teve os olhos vazados e foi levado preso (2 Reis 25:7).
Salomão, filho de Davi e de Bate-Seba, reinou sobre Israel, pediu a Deus sabedoria para governar o povo e construiu o templo do Senhor em Jerusalém (2 Samuel 12:24).
Safã, filho de Azalias, foi secretário do rei Josias e leu diante do rei o livro da lei achado no templo, que o sacerdote Hilquias lhe entregou. Era pai de Aicão (2 Reis 22:10).
Joaquim foi rei de Judá, filho e sucessor de Jeoaquim; reinou três meses em Jerusalém e foi levado preso para a Babilônia por Nabucodonosor. Anos depois, Evil-Merodaque, rei da Babilônia, tirou Joaquim da prisão (2 Reis 25:27).
Joaquim foi rei de Judá, filho e sucessor de Jeoaquim; reinou três meses em Jerusalém e foi levado preso para a Babilônia por Nabucodonosor. Anos depois, Evil-Merodaque, rei da Babilônia, tirou Joaquim da prisão (2 Reis 25:27).