What date is traditionally given to the first deportation of exiles from judah into babylon?
singleAnswer
597 BCE
Babylonian captivity
first deportation of exiles from judah into babylon?
Babylonian captivity Siege of Jerusalem (597 BC) Return to Zion Jewish diaspora Yehud Medinata Kings of Judah Exilarch Assyrian captivity Kingdom of Judah Jeconiah
Biblical accounts of the <b>exile</b>[edit]. <b>In</b> the late 7th century BCE, the Kingdom of 
<b>Judah</b> was a client state of the Assyrian&nbsp;... The Siege of Jerusalem was a military campaign carried out by Nebuchadnezzar 
II, king of <b>Babylon</b>, <b>in</b> 597 BC. <b>In</b> 605 BC, he defeated Pharaoh Necho at the 
Battle of Carchemish, and subsequently invaded <b>Judah</b>. According <b>to</b> the 
Nebuchadnezzar Chronicle, King Jehoiakim of <b>Judah</b> ... The <b>first deportation</b> was 
the start of the <b>exile</b> and of the Jewish Diaspora. <b>Babylonian exile</b>[edit]. The Neo-<b>Babylonian</b> Empire under the rule of 
Nebuchadnezzar II occupied the Kingdom of <b>Judah</b>&nbsp;... The next experience of <b>exile</b> was the <b>Babylonian</b> captivity, <b>in</b> which portions of 
the population of the Kingdom of <b>Judah</b> were <b>deported in</b> 597 BCE and again <b>in</b> 
586&nbsp;... Thus, by 586 BCE, much of <b>Judah</b> was devastated, the royal family, the 
priesthood, and the scribes, the country&#39;s elite, were <b>in exile in Babylon</b>, and the 
former&nbsp;... The Kings of <b>Judah</b> were the monarchs who ruled over the ancient Kingdom of 
<b>Judah</b>. ... the <b>exile</b> of <b>Judah</b>, the Davidic line was respected by the <b>exiles in</b> 
<b>Babylon</b>, who ... Thiele noticed that for the <b>first</b> seven kings of Israel (ignoring 
Zimri&#39;s&nbsp;... The Exilarch was the leader of the Jewish community <b>in Babylon</b> during the era of 
the Parthians ... by <b>Babylonian</b> intervention, and Jeconiah and the elite of <b>Judah</b> 
were taken <b>into Babylonian exile in</b> 597 BCE as part of the <b>first deportation</b>,&nbsp;... The Assyrian captivity (or the Assyrian <b>exile</b>) is the period <b>in</b> the history of Ancient 
Israel and <b>Judah</b> ... <b>In</b> my <b>first</b> year of reign *** the people of Samaria *** <b>to</b> the 
number of 27,290 . ... Unlike the Kingdom of <b>Judah</b>, which was able <b>to</b> return from 
its <b>Babylonian</b> captivity, the ten tribes of the Northern Kingdom never had a 
foreign&nbsp;... The Kingdom of <b>Judah</b> was an Iron Age kingdom of the Southern Levant. The 
Hebrew Bible ... <b>In</b> the 10th and <b>early</b> 9th centuries BCE, the territory of <b>Judah</b> 
appears <b>to</b> have been sparsely populated, limited <b>to</b> small rural settlements, most 
... 3.1 <b>Babylonian</b> Yehud; 3.2 <b>Exile</b> of elites <b>to Babylon</b>; 3.3 Yehud under Persian 
rule. Ezekiel 33:21 relates that a refugee arrived <b>in Babylon</b> and reported the fall of 
Jerusalem <b>in</b> the twelfth year, tenth month of &quot;our <b>exile</b>.&quot; Measuring from the <b>first</b>&nbsp;...
597 BCE
Jewish diaspora