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Hearing of this, the chief men of Judah came up from the royal palace to the Temple of Yahweh and took their seats at the entry of the New Gate of the Temple of Yahweh. (Jeremiah 26, 10)
went down to the royal palace, to the scribe's room. All the chief men were in session: the scribe Elishama, Delaiah son of Shemaiah, Elnathan son of Achbor, Gemariah son of Shaphan, Zedekiah son of Hananiah and all the other chief men; (Jeremiah 36, 12)
The Chaldaeans burnt down the royal palace and the private houses, and demolished the walls of Jerusalem. (Jeremiah 39, 8)
In the seventh month, however, Ishmael son of Nethaniah son of Elishama, who was of royal descent, came with officers of the king and ten men to Gedaliah son of Ahikam at Mizpah. And as they were taking their meal together, there at Mizpah, (Jeremiah 41, 1)
men, women, children, the royal princesses too, and every single person that Nebuzaradan commander of the guard had left with Gedaliah son of Ahikam, son of Shaphan, including the prophet Jeremiah and Baruch son of Neriah. (Jeremiah 43, 6)
He burnt down the Temple of Yahweh, the royal palace and all the houses in Jerusalem. (Jeremiah 52, 13)
Though they left you on foot driven by enemies, now God brings them back to you, carried gloriously, like a royal throne. (Baruch 5, 6)
He took a member of the royal family and made a treaty with him, forcing him to swear loyalty, having already deported the leading men of the country, (Ezekiel 17, 13)
From the Israelites, the king ordered Ashpenaz, his chief eunuch, to bring a certain number of boys of royal or noble descent; (Daniel 1, 3)
they had to be without any physical defect, of good appearance, versed in every branch of wisdom, well-informed, discerning, suitable for service at the royal court. Ashpenaz was to teach them to speak and write the language of the Chaldaeans. (Daniel 1, 4)
The king assigned them a daily allowance of food and wine from the royal table. They were to receive an education lasting for three years, after which they would enter the royal service. (Daniel 1, 5)
Daniel, who was determined not to incur pollution by food and wine from the royal table, begged the chief eunuch to spare him this defilement. (Daniel 1, 8)
