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to Babylon Nabuchodonosor removed seven thousand warriors, and a thousand craftsmen and smiths, all that had strength to bear arms. (2 Kings 24, 16)
And now, in the ninth year of Sedecias’ reign, on the tenth day of the twelfth month, Nabuchodonosor reached Jerusalem at the head of his army. They surrounded it and threw up siege-works about it; (2 Kings 25, 1)
and so, a prisoner, the king was borne away to Reblatha, where Nabuchodonosor passed sentence on him. (2 Kings 25, 6)
On the fifth day of the seventh month in the nineteenth year of Nabuchodonosor’s reign, the commander of his forces, Nabuzardan, came on his master’s errand to Jerusalem, (2 Kings 25, 8)
Then Nabuzardan carried off the remnants of the people that were left in the city, the deserters who had gone over to Nabuchodonosor, and the common folk generally, (2 Kings 25, 11)
All these were carried away by Nabuzardan to Reblatha, into Nabuchodonosor’s presence; (2 Kings 25, 20)
and there at Reblatha, in the Emath country, Nabuchodonosor put them to death. So the men of Juda were exiled from their country, (2 Kings 25, 21)
From Adam, through Seth, Enos, (1 Chronicles 1, 1)
who went out into exile when the Lord banished the inhabitants of Juda and Jerusalem through Nabuchodonosor. (1 Chronicles 6, 15)
Then he was attacked by the king of Babylon, Nabuchodonosor, who led him off to Babylon in chains; (2 Chronicles 36, 6)
and when the spring came round, Nabuchodonosor had him brought to Babylon, with all the most precious of the furniture that was left in the Lord’s house. And he set up as king of Juda and Jerusalem Joachin’s uncle Sedecias. (2 Chronicles 36, 10)
He rebelled against Nabuchodonosor, though he had plighted his allegiance to him in the name of God; refused ever the yoke, steeled ever his heart, and would not come back to the Lord, the God of Israel. (2 Chronicles 36, 13)
