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Kings of Israel and Judah

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Coronation ofDavid, as depicted in theParis Psalter.
Part of aseries on
Kings of Israel and Judah
MenorahStar of David

(Italics indicate a disputed
reign or non-royal title)

Judaism portal

The article deals with the biblical and historical kings of theLand of IsraelAbimelech of Sichem, the three kings of theUnited Kingdom of Israel and those of its successor states, Israel and Judah, followed in theSecond Temple period, part ofclassical antiquity, by the kingdoms ruled by the Hasmonean and Herodian dynasties.

TheHebrew Bible describes a succession of kings of aUnited Kingdom of Israel, and then of divided kingdoms,Israel andJudah.[1]

In contemporary scholarship, the united monarchy is debated, due to a lack of archaeological evidence for it. It is generally accepted that a "House of David" existed, but some scholars believe thatDavid could have only been the king orchieftain of Judah, which was likely small, and that the northern kingdom was a separate development. There are some dissenters to this view, including those who support the traditional narrative, and those who support the united monarchy's existence but believe that the Bible containstheological exaggerations.[2][3][4][5]

Overview tables

[edit]

Kings and prophets

[edit]
Table: kings and prophets
This table describes the kings, their parents, age they lived, the prophets who influenced them, and the emperors they encountered in battle.

Diagrams, Saul to Zedekiah

[edit]
Summary diagram
Family tree
Saul
King of theUnited Monarchy: r. 1050–1012 BCE
Eshbaal (Ishbosheth)
King of theUnited Monarchy: r. 1012–1010 BCE
BathshebaDavid
King of theUnited Monarchy: r. 1010–970 BCE
Maacah
NaamahSolomon
King of theUnited Monarchy: r. 970–931 BCE
AbsalomJeroboam
King ofIsrael: r. 931–910 BCE
Rehoboam
King ofJudah: r. 931–913 BCE
UrielNadab
King ofIsrael: r. 910–909 BCE
Baasha
King ofIsrael: r. 909–886 BCE
Maacah
Queen Mother ofJudah: r. 910–895 BCE
Elah
King ofIsrael: r. 886–885 BCE
?Abijam
King ofJudah: r. 913–910 BCE
Zimri
King ofIsrael: r. 885 BCE
Asa
King ofJudah: r. 910–870 BCE
AzubahOmri
King ofIsrael: r. 884–874 BCE
Jehoshaphat
King ofJudah: r. 870–849 BCE
JezebelAhab
King ofIsrael: r. 871–852 BCE
Jehoram
King ofJudah: r. 849–842 BCE
Athaliah
Queen ofJudah: r. 842–835 BCE
Joram
King ofIsrael: r. 849–837 BCE
Ahaziah
King ofIsrael: r. 850–849 BCE
Jehu
King ofIsrael: r. 840—814 BCE
Ahaziah
King ofJudah: r. 842–841 BCE
ZibiahJehoshebaJehoiadaJehoahaz
King ofIsrael: r. 814—798 BCE
Jehoash
King ofJudah: r. 836–796 BCE
JehoaddanJehoash
King ofIsrael: r. 798—782 BCE
Amaziah
King ofJudah: r. 796–767 BCE
JecoliahAmozJeroboam II
King ofIsrael: r. 782—753 BCE
Uzziah
King ofJudah: r. 783–742 BCE
JerushaIsaiahZechariah
King ofIsrael: r.753—752 BCE
Shallum
King ofIsrael: r. 752 BCE
Menahem
King ofIsrael: r. 752—742 BCE
Jotham
King ofJudah: r. 742–735 BCE
?Hephzibah
Pekahiah
King ofIsrael: r. 742—740 BCE
Pekah
King ofIsrael: r. 740—732 BCE
Ahaz
King ofJudah: r. 732–716 BCE
AbijahHoshea
King ofIsrael: r. 732–721 BCE
Hezekiah
King ofJudah: r. 716–687 BCE
Manasseh
King ofJudah: r. 697–643 BCE
Meshullemeth
Amon
King ofJudah: r. 643–610 BCE
Jedidah
Josiah
King ofJudah: r. 640–609 BCE
Jehoiakim
King ofJudah: r. 609–598 BCE
NehushtaJehoahaz
King ofJudah: r. 609 BCE
Zedekiah
King ofJudah: r. 596–586 BCE
Jehoiachin
King ofJudah: r. 598–597 BCE

Abimelech, son of Gideon

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House of Saul

[edit]
Further information:House of Saul
Saul and David by Rembrandt

According to the Bible, theTribes of Israel lived as aconfederation underad hoc charismatic leaders calledjudges. In around 1020 BCE, under extreme threat from foreign peoples, the tribes united to form the firstUnited Kingdom of Israel.Samuel anointedSaul from theTribe of Benjamin as the first king.

  • Saul (1020–1000 BCE) or (1040-1000 BCE)
  • Ish-bosheth (Esbaal) (1000–998 BCE)

House of David: united monarchy

[edit]
Main article:Davidic line
TheTel Dan Stele with reference to the "House of David"
AlbrightThieleGalilKitchenCommon/
Biblical
name
Regnal Name
and style
Notes
1000–962 1010–9701010–970Davidדוד בן-ישי מלך ישראל

David ben Yishai,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Judah for 7 years in Hebron, then Israel & Judah in Jerusalem for 33 years; 40 years in total.
Death:natural causes
962–922 970–931971–931Solomonשלמה בן-דוד מלך ישראל

Shelomo ben David,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel & Judah in Jerusalem for 40 years.
Death: natural causes

Son of David byBathsheba, his rights of succession were disputed by his older half-brotherAdonijah
922–915931–913931–914931–915Rehoboamרחבעם בן-שלמה מלך יהודה

Rechav'am ben Shlomo,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 17 years. After 3 years, the kingdom was split into the kingdoms of Judah and Israel.
Death: natural causes

Separation into two kingdoms

[edit]

After the death of kingSolomon theUnited Kingdom of Israel was divided in two – the northernKingdom of Israel underJeroboam, with its capital, first inShechem, thenPenuel,Tirzah, and finallySamaria, and ruled by a series of dynasties beginning with Jeroboam; and the southernKingdom of Judah with its capital still inJerusalem and ruled by theHouse of David. UnderHezekiah's rule in the Kingdom of Judah, theNeo-Assyrian Empire conquered and destroyed thenorthern kingdom 722 BCE leaving only the southernkingdom of Judah.

Kingdom of Israel (Samaria)

[edit]
AlbrightThieleGalilKitchenCommon/Biblical nameRegnal Name and styleNotes
922–901 BCE931–910 BCE931–909 BCE931–911 BCEJeroboam Iירבעם בֵּן-נבט מלך ישראל

Yarob'am ben Nevat,Melekh Yisra'el

Led the rebellion and divided the kingdoms. Reigned in Israel (Northern Kingdom) for 22 years. Death: Natural Causes
901–900 BCE910–909 BCE909–908 BCE911–910 BCENadabנדב בֵּן-ירבעם מלך ישראל

Nadav ben Yarob'am,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned in Israel for 2 years. Death: Killed by Baasha, son of Ahijah of the house of Issachar, along with his whole family.
900–877 BCE909–886 BCE908–885 BCE910–887 BCEBaashaבעשא בֵּן-אחיה מלך ישראל

Ba'sha ben Achiyah,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Tirzah for 24 years. Death: Natural Causes
877–876 BCE886–885 BCE885–884 BCE887–886 BCEElahאלה בֵּן-בעשא מלך ישראל

'Ela ben Ba'sha,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Tirzah for 2 years. Death: Zimri, one of his officials, got him drunk and killed him at his house in Azra.
876 BCE885 BCE884 BCE886 BCEZimriזמרי מלך ישראל

Zimri,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Tirzah for 7 days. Death: He set his palace on fire when Omri and all the Israelites with him withdrew from Gibbethon and laid siege to Tirzah.

The House of Tibni

[edit]
876–871 BCE885–880 BCETibniתבני מלך ישראל

Tibni,Melekh Yisra'el

Rival claimant to Omri, reigned for several years. Death: Was apparently killed while assailed by the soldiers of Omri – his death is recorded, but the circumstances surrounding it go unexplained.
876–869 BCE885–874 BCE884–873 BCE886–875 BCEOmriעמרי מלך ישראל

'Omri,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 12 years. Death: Natural Causes
869–850 BCE874–853 BCE873–852 BCE875–853 BCEAhabאחאב בֵּן-עמרי מלך ישראל

Ach'av ben 'Omri,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 22 years. Death: Shot by an archer during the battle at Ramoth Gilead. He died upon his arrival at Samaria.
850–849 BCE853–852 BCE852–851 BCE853–852 BCEAhaziahאחזיהו בֵּן-אחאב מלך ישראל

'Achazyahu ben 'Ach'av,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 2 years. Death: He fell through the lattice of his upper room and injured himself. Elijah the prophet told him he would never leave his bed and would die on it.
849–842 BCE852–841 BCE851–842 BCE852–841 BCEJoramיורם בֵּן-אחאב מלך ישראל

Yehoram ben 'Ach'av,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 12 years. Death: Killed by Jehu, the next king of Israel
842–815 BCE841–814 BCE842–815 BCE841–814 BCEJehuיהוא בֵּן-נמשי מלך ישראל

Yehu ben Yehoshafat,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 28 years.[7] Death: Natural Causes
815–801 BCE814–798 BCE819–804 BCE814–806 BCEJehoahazיהואחז בֵּן-יהוא מלך ישראל

Yeho'achaz ben Yehu,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 17 years. Death: Natural Causes
801–786 BCE798–782 BCE805–790 BCE806–791 BCEJehoash (Joash)יואש בֵּן-יואחז מלך ישראל

Yo'ash ben Yeho'achaz,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 16 years. Death: Natural Causes
786–746 BCE782–753 BCE790–750 BCE791–750 BCEJeroboam IIירבעם בֵּן-יואש מלך ישראל

Yarob'am ben Yo'ash,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 41 years. Death: Natural Causes. TheBook of Jonah or Jonah's journey toNineveh (when he was swallowed by a whale or fish) happened at that time.
746 BCE753 BCE750–749 BCE750 BCE Zachariahזכריה בֵּן-ירבעם מלך ישראל

Zekharya ben Yarob'am,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 6 months. Death: Shallum son of Jabesh killed him in front of the people and succeeded as king.
745 BCE752 BCE749 BCE749 BCEShallumשלם בֵּן-יבש מלך ישראל

Shallum ben Yavesh,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 1 month. Death: Menahem son of Gadi attacked Shallum and assassinated him.

The House of Menahem (also known as theHouse of Gadi)

[edit]
745–738 BCE752–742 BCE749–738 BCE749–739 BCEMenahemמְנַחֵם בֵּן-גדי מלך ישראל

Menachem ben Gadi,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 10 years. Death: Natural Causes
738–737 BCE742–740 BCE738–736 BCE739–737 BCEPekahiahפקחיה בֵּן-מְנַחֵם מלך ישראל

Peqachya ben Menachem,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 2 years.Death: Pekah son of Remaliah, one of the chief officers, took 50 men with him and assassinated the king in his palace at Samaria.
737–732 BCE740–732 BCE736–732 BCE737–732 BCEPekahפקח בֵּן-רמליהו מלך ישראל

Peqach ben Remalyahu,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 20 years. Death: Hoshea son of Elah conspired against him and assassinated him.
732–722 BCE732–722 BCE732–722 BCE732–722 BCEHosheaהושע בֵּן-אלה מלך ישראל

Hoshea' ben 'Ela,Melekh Yisra'el

Reigned over Israel in Samaria for 9 years.[8] Death: King Shalmaneser attacked and captured Samaria. He charged Hoshea with treason and he put him in prison, then, he deported the Israelites to Assyria.

Kingdom of Judah

[edit]
Main article:Kings of Judah
AlbrightThieleGalilKitchenCommon/Biblical nameRegnal Name and styleNotes

House of David

[edit]
915–913913–911914–911915–912Abijahאבים בן-רחבעם מלך יהודה

'Aviyam ben Rechav'am,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 3 years. Death: natural causes.
913–873911–870911–870912–871Asaאסא בן-אבים מלך יהודה

'Asa ben 'Aviyam,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 41 years. Death: severe foot disease.
873–849870–848870–845871–849Jehoshaphatיהושפט בן-אסא מלך יהודה

Yehoshafat ben 'Asa,Melekh Yahudah

Reigned for 25 years. Death: natural causes.
849–842848–841851–843849–842Jehoramיהורם בן-יהושפט מלך יהודה

Yehoram ben Yehoshafat,Melekh Yahudah

Reigned for 8 years. Death: severe stomach disease.
842–842841–841843–842842–841Ahaziahאחזיהו בן-יהורם מלך יהודה

'Achazyahu ben Yehoram,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 1 year. Death: killed by Jehu, who usurped the throne of Israel.

House of Omri

[edit]
842–837841–835842–835841–835Athaliah

(Queen)

עתליה בת-עמרי מלכת יהודה

'Atalya bat 'Omri,Malkat Yehudah

Reigned for 6 years. Death: killed by the troops assigned by Jehoiada the Priest to protect Joash.Queen Mother, widow of Jehoram and mother of Ahaziah.

House of David

[edit]
837–800835–796835–802835–796Jehoash (Joash)יהואש בן-אחזיהו מלך יהודה

Yeho'ash ben 'Achazyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 40 years. Death: killed by his officials namely: Zabad, son of Shimeath, an Ammonite woman, and Jehozabad, son of Shimrith, a Moabite woman.
800–783796–767805–776796–776Amaziahאמציה בן-יהואש מלך יהודה

'Amatzyah ben Yehoash,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 29 years. Death: killed inLachish by the men sent by his officials who conspired against him.
783–742767–740788–736776–736Uzziahעזיהו בן-אמציה מלך יהודה

'Uzziyahu ben 'Amatzyah,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 52 years. Death:Tzaraath.George Syncellus wrote that the FirstOlympiad took place in Uzziah's 48th regnal year.
742–735740–732758–742750–735/30Jothamיותם בן-עזיהו מלך יהודה

Yotam ben 'Uzziyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 16 years. Death: natural causes.
735–715732–716742–726735/31–715Ahazאחז בן-יותם מלך יהודה

'Achaz ben Yotam,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 16 years. Death: natural causes.TheAssyrian kingTiglath-Pileser III records he received tribute from Ahaz; compare 2 Kings 16:7-9.
715–687716–687726–697715–687Hezekiahחזקיהו בן-אחז מלך יהודה

Chizeqiyahu ben 'Achaz,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 29 years. Death: Natural Causes.Contemporary withSennacherib of Assyria andMerodach-Baladan of Babylon.
687–642687–643697–642687–642Manassehמנשה בן-חזקיהו מלך יהודה

Menashe ben Chizeqiyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 55 years. Death: natural causes.Mentioned in Assyrian records as a contemporary ofEsarhaddon.
642–640643–641642–640642–640Amonאמון בן-מנשה מלך יהודה

'Amon ben Menashe,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 2 years. Death: killed by his officials, who were killed later on by the people of Judah.
640–609641–609640–609640–609Josiahיאשיהו בן-אמון מלך יהודה

Yo'shiyahu ben 'Amon,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 31 years. Death: shot by archers during the battle against Neco of Egypt. He died upon his arrival on Jerusalem.
609609609609Jehoahazיהואחז בן-יאשיהו מלך יהודה

Yeho'achaz ben Yo'shiyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 3 months. Death:Necho II, king of Egypt, dethroned him, and got him replaced by his brother, Eliakim. Carried off to Egypt, where he died.
609–598609–598609–598609–598Jehoiakimיהויקים בן-יאשיהו מלך יהודה

Yehoyaqim ben Yo'shiyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 11 years. Death: Natural Causes.TheBattle of Carchemish occurred in the fourth year of his reign (Jeremiah 46:2).
598598598–597598–597Jehoiachin/Jeconiahיהויכין בן-יהויקים מלך יהודה

Yehoyakhin ben Yehoyaqim,Melekh Yehudah

יכניהו בן-יהויקים מלך יהודה

Yekhonyahu ben Yehoyaqim,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 3 months & 10 days. Death: KingNebuchadnezzar II of Babylon sent for him and brought him to Babylon, where he lived and died.Jerusalem was captured by the Babylonians and Jehoiachin deposed on 16 March, 597 BCE. CalledJeconiah in Jeremiah andEsther.
597–587597–586597–586597–586Zedekiahצדקיהו בן-יאשיהו מלך יהודה

Tzideqiyahu ben Yo'shiyahu,Melekh Yehudah

Reigned for 11 years. Death: In prison.[9]His reign saw the second rebellion against Nebuchadnezzar (588–586 BCE). Jerusalem was captured after a lengthy siege, the temple burnt, Zedekiah blinded and taken into exile, and Judah reduced to a province.

Hasmonean Dynasty

[edit]
Further information:Hasmonean dynasty
DatesCommon nameName and styleNotes

Hasmonean Dynasty

[edit]
104–103 BCEJudahAristobulus I

King and High Priest of Judaea

The first leader from the Hasmonean lineage to call himself king, and also the first of any Judean king to claim both thehigh priesthood and kingship title.
103–76 BCEJonathan YannaiAlexander Jannaeus

King and High Priest of Judaea

76–67 BCEShelomzionSalome Alexandra

Queen of Judaea

67–63 BCEAristobulusAristobulus II

King and High Priest of Judaea

63–40 BCEJonathan HurqanosHyrcanus II

King and High Priest of Judaea; Ethnarch of Judaea

King from 67 BCE, High Priest from 76 BCE
40–37 BCEMatityahuAntigonus II Mattathias

King and High Priest of Judaea

Herodian Dynasty

[edit]
Further information:Herodian dynasty

Family Tree

[edit]
Family tree (Hasmonean-Herodian)
Phinehas
(H)asmon/Hasmonaeus
Shimon
ben Asmon
Yochanan
ben Shimon
Mattathias ben Yochanan
John GaddiSimon Thassi
Prince of
Judaea

r. 141–135 BCE
Judas
Maccabeus
Eleazar
Avaran
Jonathan Apphus
John
Hyrcanus I

Prince of
Judaea

r. 134–104 BCE
Aristobulus I
King of
Judaea

r. 104–103 BCE
Alexander
Jannaeus

King of
Judaea

r. 103–76 BCE
Salome
Alexandra

Queen of
Judaea

r. 76–67 BCE
Absalom
ben Yochanan
John
Hyrcanus II

King of
Judaea

r. 67–66 BCE
Aristobulus II
King of
Judaea

r. 66–63 BCE
Salome
bat Absalom
Alexandra II
bat Hyrcanus II
Alexander IIAntigonus II
Mattathias

King of
Judaea

r. 40–37 BCE
MalthaceCleopatra
of Jerulasem
Herod
the Great

King of
Judaea

r. 37–4 BCE
Mariamne I
Herod
Antipas

Tetrarch
of Galilee

r. 4 BCE – 39 CE
Herod
Archelaus

Ethnarch
of Judaea

r. 4 BCE - 6 CE
Philip the
Tetrarch

Tetrarch
of Batanea

r. 4 BCE – 34 CE
Aristobulus IV
Herod V
King of
Chalcis

r. 41–48 CE
Herod Agrippa
King of Batanaea
r. 37–41 CE
King of Judea
r. 41–44 CE
Aristobulus
Tetrarch of
Chalcis

r. 57–92 CE
Herod
Agrippa II

King of
Batanaea

r. 53–100 CE

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lipschits, Oded (2014). "The history of Israel in the biblical period". In Berlin, Adele; Brettler, Marc Zvi (eds.).The Jewish Study Bible (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press.ISBN 978-0-19-997846-5.The promonarchic period long ago became a literary description of the mythological roots, the early beginnings of the nation, and the way to describe the right of Israel on its land. The archeological evidence also does not support the existence of a united monarchy under David and Solomon as described in the Bible, so the rubric of "united monarchy" is best abandoned, although it remains useful for discussing how the Bible views the Israelite past.
  2. ^Lipschits, Oded (2014). "The history of Israel in the biblical period". In Berlin, Adele; Brettler, Marc Zvi (eds.).The Jewish Study Bible (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press.ISBN 978-0-19-997846-5.The promonarchic period long ago became a literary description of the mythological roots, the early beginnings of the nation, and the way to describe the right of Israel on its land. The archeological evidence also does not support the existence of a united monarchy under David and Solomon as described in the Bible, so the rubric of "united monarchy" is best abandoned, although it remains useful for discussing how the Bible views the Israelite past.
  3. ^Finkelstein, Israel;Silberman, Neil Asher (2001).The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of its Stories. New York: Simon & Schu.ISBN 0-684-86912-8.
  4. ^Kuhrt, Amélie (1995).The Ancient Near East, c. 3000–330 BC, Band 1. New York: Routledge. p. 438.ISBN 978-0-41516-762-8.
  5. ^Wright, Jacob L. (July 2014)."David, King of Judah (not Israel)".The Bible and Interpretation.
  6. ^Judges 9:6
  7. ^Considered to be a contemporary of the Assyrian KingShalmaneser III (858–824 BC) to whom he paid tribute. This is based on an inscription onThe Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III showing "Yaua" son of Omri paying tribute, dated to 841 BCE.
  8. ^Paid tribute to the Assyrian KingShalmaneser V (727–722 BCE) but rebelled in 725 BCE. Shalmaneser besieged the capital,Samaria, but died shortly before the fall of the city. His brotherSargon II (722–705 BCE) completed the siege with success in 722. Some of the population of the Northern Kingdom was exiled to other parts of the Assyrian Empire and new population groups were resettled in the new Assyrian province of Samaria. A small group of people fled south to take refuge in Judah.
  9. ^Jeremiah 52:11

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