One of the kings was Manessah. The other is still to be found in scripture at this time.
AnswerThe monotheistic Jews, who began to dominate Judah from the time of King Josiah, would have regarded worship of other gods as a great evil. All the kings of Israel and all the earlier kings of Judah, with the possible exception of Hezekia, were polytheist.
Rehoboam for Judah and Jeroboam for Israel to begin with.
Solomon was descended from the tribe of Judah.
The split between Israel and Judah occurred around 930 BCE after the death of King Solomon, following a succession crisis. Israel fell to the Assyrians in 722 BCE and Judah later to the Babylonians in 586 BCE.
Judah, the fourth son of Jacob, is the one who became the ancestor of the Messiah. From the line of Judah came King David and eventually Jesus, who is considered the Messiah in Christianity.
The evil king was Menessah.
King Menashe (the son of Hezekiah) repented after the Assyrians captured him and had started torturing him (2 Chronicles 33:11-13).The Malbim commentary writes that the First Destruction is nonetheless "credited" to Menashe (2 Kings 21:11-15), because Menashe repented only for having served idols, but not for the murders (2 Kings 21:16) that he had committed.
The reign of King Solomon and David was that, when David sinned he repented, but Solomon did not he went away from God.
the king of judah wasn't faithful to the king of babylon
King David was the king of Judah and Israel. The separation between the kingdoms was on the days of king David's grandson, king Rehoboam (son of king Solomon, who was the son of king David).
Manasseh reigned the longest: 55 years starting at age 12. He was an evil king who ended up repenting of his sin later on in life.
King Manasseh reigned for 55 years, making him one of the longest-serving kings of Judah. His reign is noted for both significant religious reforms and a period of idolatry and immorality. Initially, he led the kingdom away from the worship of Yahweh, but later in life, he repented and sought to restore true worship. Manasseh's lengthy reign had a lasting impact on Judah's history and religious practices.
No, Darius was not the last king of Judah; he was a Persian king who ruled during the period when Judah was under Persian control. The last king of Judah was Zedekiah, who reigned until the Babylonian conquest in 586 BCE, leading to the destruction of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jewish people. After the Babylonian exile, Judah was governed by Persian-appointed officials rather than a king from the Davidic line.
AnswerThe monotheistic Jews, who began to dominate Judah from the time of King Josiah, would have regarded worship of other gods as a great evil. All the kings of Israel and all the earlier kings of Judah, with the possible exception of Hezekia, were polytheist.
josaiah
Judah.
Rehoboam for Judah and Jeroboam for Israel to begin with.