No, Zerubbabel led the first group.
Ezra led the second group of exiles from Babylon back to Jerusalem 80 years after Zerubbabel returned with the first group. When Ezra arrived in Jerusalem, he found the second temple rebuilt but the people were a spiritual mess. Ezra (priest and teacher) scorned the people and helped them repent and return to follow the laws of God.
They were lead by Ezra back to their homeland from Babylon.
Zerubbabel led the first group of Jews from the Babylonian captivity back to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple. This was in the first year of King Cyrus of Persia (as described in book of Ezra) which was 538 BC.
According to tradition, Ezra was one of the greatest leaders of the Jews at the end of the Babylonian exile and during the beginning of the Second Temple Era. He was a disciple of Baruch ben Neriah, who studied under Jeremiah. Ezra oversaw the building of the Second Temple and the fortifying of Jerusalem. He also wrote the book of Ezra. The synod called the Men of the Great Assembly, with Ezra as one of its leaders, sealed the canon of the Hebrew Bible. According to tradition, Ezra was born about 2400 years ago.
Ezra is a book in the bible about a priest who led Judean people from Babylon back to their home in Jerusalem. He is a highly respected figure in Judaism known for enforcing the Torah.
Ezra was a priest and a descendant of Aaron, the brother of Moses. He was also called a scribe, which was a person who studied, wrote, and taught the scriptures a great deal. Ezra led the second major group of Jews back to Jerusalem sometime around 465-425 B.C. Some have called Ezra the "father" of modern Judaism because of his emphasis on studying the law (the scriptures). He led the Jews at a time when they began focusing more on becoming a church rather than a nation. Ezra apparently either wrote some of the book of Ezra or the original writer quoted directly from a record Ezra wrote because in the last four chapters Ezra spoke in the first person ("I said," "I sent them," and so on).
Two Jewish temples have been constructed in Jerusalem, historically. Both stood at the same location. It's the raised ground immediately to the east of the "Wailing Wall" in modern Jerusalem. That wall is a section of the perimeter boundary of the area on which both Temples stood, and is the only remaining relic of the physical structure of either Temple.
In the Old Testament, Ezra was a Jewish priest and scribe who played a significant role in leading the Israelites back to Jerusalem after their exile in Babylon. He is credited with reintroducing the Torah and religious practices to the returned exiles and is known for his emphasis on religious reform and obedience to God's laws.
The year 1099
A:Nebuchadnezzar reigned as king of Babylon from 605 to 562 BCE, and was defeated by King Cyrus the Great of Persia. Xerxes I was king of the Persian Empire from 486 to 465 BCE. Thus, Xerxes did not become king until almost eighty years after the death of Nebuchadnezzar, and could not have sent him to Jerusalem. Another thought:The one you may be thinking of is Artaxerxes Longimanus, (the successor of Xerxes), who is remembered for authorizing Ezra's return to Jerusalem around 468 BCE. (Ezra 7:1-26 / Ezra 8:24-36)
Jeshua in the book of Ezra in the Bible was the high priest with Zerubabel in Babylon and they went back to the land of Israel together with some of the people of Israel to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem
Richard the Lionheart(Richard I) never attacked Jerusalem. He turned back because of Saladin: they were both tired, so they signed a truce.