- Despite the above good deeds of Yoshiyahu the king, nevertheless, Hashem did not turn back from His great wrath which was kindled against Yehuda, as a result of all the sins of Menashe. Hashem promised that He will exile the people of Yehuda just as He had exiled the people of Israel and he will reject the chosen city of Jerusalem and the Temple which He had decided to rest His name upon.
- In the days of Yoshiyahu, Pharaoh-Necho went up in war against the king of Ashur by the Euphrates River. King Yoshiyahu who did not want anyone passing through his country for the sake of waging war came out against Pharaoh-Necho to wage war against him. In the end, Pharaoh-Necho killed Yoshiyahu in Megiddo when he saw him.
- Yoshiyahu is buried: The servants of Yoshiyahu transported his dead body from Megiddo, and brought him to Jerusalem and buried him in his grave.
- His successor: The people anointed Yehoachaz the son of Yoshiyahu as king instead of his father.
Related Articles
📄 Daily Tanach – Chabakkuk Chapter 1: The Prophet’s Protest and God’s Troubling Answer
Post Views: 24 Chabakkuk’s Cry Over Injustice (Chabakkuk 1:1–4) The book opens with Chabakkuk presenting a deeply personal and anguished complaint to God. He cries out repeatedly about violence, injustice, corruption, and lawlessness, yet feels that God is not responding. Torah has become weakened, justice is distorted, and the wicked
📄 Daily Tanach – Nachum Chapter 3: The Moral Indictment and Final Humiliation of Nineveh
Post Views: 49 Nineveh Condemned as a City of Blood (Nahum 3:1) The chapter opens with a stark declaration of woe against Nineveh, identified as a city built on murder, deception, and robbery. Violence is not incidental but systemic—prey never departs from the city’s grasp. Nineveh’s power and prosperity are
📄 Daily Tanach – Nachum Chapter 2: The Fall of Nineveh and the End of Assyrian Terror
Post Views: 35 The Approaching Attacker (Nahum 2:1–2) Nahum opens the chapter with a dramatic announcement: the destroyer is advancing against Nineveh. The city is warned to strengthen defenses, guard the roads, brace itself, and muster all its strength. The irony is obvious—despite every preparation, resistance will be futile. At
📄 Daily Tanach – Nachum Chapter 1: God’s Justice, Power, and the Doom of Nineveh
Post Views: 49 The Prophet and His Message (Nachum 1:1) The book opens by identifying the prophecy as the vision of Nachum the Elkoshite, concerning Nineveh, the capital of Assyria. Unlike Jonah—who was sent to warn Nineveh to repent—Nachum delivers a message of final judgment. Nineveh’s time for repentance has
📄 Daily Tanach – Micha Chapter 7: Moral Collapse, Confession, and the Triumph of Divine Mercy
Post Views: 46 The Moral Desolation of Society (Micah 7:1–2) Micah opens with a personal lament, comparing himself to someone searching for fruit after the harvest—finding nothing to eat. This imagery reflects complete moral depletion. The righteous and faithful have vanished from the land, and society is consumed by betrayal
📄 Daily Tanach – Micha Chapter 6: God’s Case Against Israel and the Essence of True Service
Post Views: 78 God’s Lawsuit Against His People (Micah 6:1–2) Micah opens the chapter with a dramatic courtroom scene. God summons the mountains and the very foundations of the earth as witnesses in His case against Israel. This imagery emphasizes the seriousness and universality of the charge: God is formally
Leave A Comment?
You must be logged in to post a comment.