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Zerubbabel (Biblical Hebrew: זְרֻבָּבֶל, romanized:
Zerubbāḇel from Akkadian: 𒆰𒆍𒀭𒊏𒆠, romanized: Zērubābili)) was,
according to the
Hebrew Bible, a...
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structure built under the
authority of the Persian-appointed
Jewish governor Zerubbabel, who was the
grandson of the
penultimate Judahite king Jeconiah. In the...
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which appears to span only
thirteen generations,
connects Joseph to
Zerubbabel through a
series of
otherwise unknown names,
remarkably few for such a...
- romanized: Sēfer Zərubbāḇél), also
called the Book of
Zerubbabel or the
Apocalypse of
Zerubbabel, is a
medieval Hebrew-language
apocalypse written at the...
- Jesus. He is
mentioned as the son of
Eliakim and the great-grandson of
Zerubbabel; he is the
father of Zadok. By this
account he is of the
Davidic line...
-
Seder Olam Zutta,
Zerubbabel was the son of
Shealtiel Meshullam, son of
Zerubbabel (1
Chronicles 3:19) Hananiah, son of
Zerubbabel (1
Chronicles 3:19)...
-
Persian period marks the
start of the
Second Temple period.
Governor Zerubbabel, who led the
first Jewish returnees, laid the
foundation of the Second...
- year
after he
captured Babylon. The
exile ended with the
return under Zerubbabel the
Prince (so-called
because he was a
descendant of the
royal line of...
-
represented by the
structure of the
tabernacle itself. In the
Apocalypse of
Zerubbabel,
Metatron is not
identified as Enoch. Instead, he is
recognized as the...
- year
after he
captured Babylon. The
exile ended with the
return under Zerubbabel the
Prince (so
called because he was a
descendant of the
royal line of...
