Helpful Saints Corpus Reader
Book of the Rolls
Book of the Rolls — Margaret Dunlop Gibson, 1901
Unverified edition · Scanned section 88
Reading language: eng · Original language (catalog): Arabic
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Scanned section 88 · All reading sections
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Book of the Rolls, Gibson1901, printed page 52
1 136b f. 137a 52 KITAB AL-MAGALL. reign Nebuchadnezzar approached Jerusalem, reigned over it, and made him his vassal for three years. He rebelled against Nebuchadnezzar, and death overtook him. His son Jehoiachin reigned after him, being eighteen years of age; his mother’s name was Tahseeb the daughter of Lutanan of the people of Jerusalem. Nebuchadnezzar journeyed a second time to Jeru- salem, bound him after three months of his reign, and carried him and his officers and the armies of his soldiers to Babylon. Nebuchadnezzar in his first attack had bound the wife of Jehoiakim and other wives of the grandees and nobles of Jeru- salem, and carried them to Babylon. The wife of Jehoiakim was pregnant that day, and in the way she gave birth to Daniel. In the Captivity were also Hananiah, Azariah, and Mishael, sons of Johanan. The reason of this Captivity was that Jehoiachin had made a truce with Nebuchadnezzar, then they betrayed one another. When Johanan died, Zedekiah the uncle of Jehoiakim reigned after him, being twenty-one years of age; the seat of all the kings of the children of Israel was Jerusalem; the name of Zedekiah’s mother was Hamtoul; he was the last of the kings of the children of Israel. After eleven years of his reign, Nebu- chadnezzar journeyed for the third time to the West, to pacify its cities, and the cities of the Euphrates, and of the Great Sea. He made his way through the islands of the sea, and took captive their people, he laid Tyre waste, and smote it with fire. He killed Hiram its king as we have already said. He en- tered Egypt to seek those of the children of Israel who had fled, and killed its Pharaoh. He returned by sea to Jerusalem, and was victorious there a second time. He bound Zedekiah, killed his sons Jerbala and Rahmut, and carried him blind and fettered with chains to Babylon. This was a punishment from God to him for his deed that he did to the prophet Jeremiah when he threw him into a miry well. Nebuchadnezzar appointed Jozadan (Nebuzaradan) the captain of his prison in Jerusalem until he had laid waste its wall, and burned the temple of the Lord which Solomon had built in it. He demolished the rest of the dwellings of Jerusalem, carried all the tools that he found of iron and brass, and the raiment which belonged to the house
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Recorded completeness: Complete supplied Gibson1901English Book of the Rolls (Kitab al-Magall), printed1–58 /scanobjects36–93 inclusive, endingAmen. ExplicitClementineArabicchroniclewitness; not the CaveofTreasures, biblicalJubilees or EthiopicJosippon. Sourcefolioreferences, editorfootnotes and uncertain historicalOCR unchanged. SeparateAphikia/CyprianJusta texts excluded; ArabicoriginalOCR contains extensive scriptmisrecognition andisnot admitted as an original-language source.. Available reading sections are listed below.
Available body coverage · eng
58 chapter/reading unit(s) · 58 nonempty passage record(s).
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