Cyrus is mentioned in the prophecies of Isaiah as a Persian king who is chosen by God to conquer Babylon and release the Israelites from captivity. He is seen as a tool of God's divine plan to bring about the restoration of the Jewish people and the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.
Tzidkiyah.
Babylon captivity
The Babylonian Captivity was from 586 B.C.E. to 532 B.C.E. or 54 years.
It was not. The "Babylonian Captivity" refers to the conquest of Israel , and the removal of the Israelites to captivity in Babylon, where they were held until permitted to return to Israel roughly 70 years later.
Yes. "But while all this was going on, I was not in Jerusalem, for in the thirty-second year of Artaxerxes king of Babylon I had returned to the king. Some time later I asked his permission and came back to Jerusalem." - Neh. 13:6-7
From the time of the Exile to Babylon to the beginning of the return was roughy 86 years, so Daniel could have returned if he lived to over ninety years old, most unusual for his time. The Book of Daniel does not say that Daniel returned, but since it appears to be a second-century BCE work of fiction, a triumphal return by Daniel to Jerusalem could be written in as a sequel.
The Book of Chronicles was written for the Jews rebuilding Jerusalem after their return from captivity in Babylon. Their heritage and history is recorded in Chronicles and shows the continuous line of the southern kingdom back to Adam.
The Babylonians.
Cyrus is mentioned in the prophecies of Isaiah as a Persian king who is chosen by God to conquer Babylon and release the Israelites from captivity. He is seen as a tool of God's divine plan to bring about the restoration of the Jewish people and the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.
Post exilic Israel refers to the time in the history of Israel after the people of Israel returned from their captivity in Babylon, 539 B.C.
They were lead by Ezra back to their homeland from Babylon.
In 586 BC, Babylon took the southern kingdom (Judah) into captivity.
Tzidkiyah.
It was Priests who helped them.
AnswerNo. Nebuchadnezzar was king of Babylon. He destroyed Jerusalem.
Jews were forced out by armed invaders. The Babylonians invaded, sacked Jerusalem, and forced Jews into exile. Some stayed in Babylon while others returned from exile. The Roman empire sacked Jerusalem and forced Jews into exile and slavery, and did not allow Jews to return to Jerusalem until the Islamic conquest, when some returned. The Crusaders slaughtered essentially all of the Jews of Jerusalem, driving many Jewish refugees from the Crusader kingdoms. After the Crusaders were defeated, some Jews returned.