Difference between revisions of "Sennacherib"

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'''Sennacherib''' was a King of the [[Assyrian Empire]].  He attacked Judah in 701 B.C.  A clay prism of Sennacherib calls [[Hezekiah]], the king of Judah at that time as "overbearing and proud" indicating that he was part of effort of Philistia and Egypt to rebel against Assyria.<ref>NIV Study Bible (1985), Zondervan Press, Pg. 551</ref>  The rebellion was unsuccessful after the Assyrians crushed the allied forces at a battle in the plains of Eltekeh.
 
'''Sennacherib''' was a King of the [[Assyrian Empire]].  He attacked Judah in 701 B.C.  A clay prism of Sennacherib calls [[Hezekiah]], the king of Judah at that time as "overbearing and proud" indicating that he was part of effort of Philistia and Egypt to rebel against Assyria.<ref>NIV Study Bible (1985), Zondervan Press, Pg. 551</ref>  The rebellion was unsuccessful after the Assyrians crushed the allied forces at a battle in the plains of Eltekeh.
  
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Sennarcherib besieged [[Jerusalem]], but God intervened to save Judah by striking down many in the Assyrian army as they slept. ([[II Kings]] 19:35-36) ([[Book of Isaiah|Isaiah]] 37:36-37).
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Sennacherib besieged [[Jerusalem]], but God intervened to save Judah by striking down many in the Assyrian army as they slept. ([[II Kings]] 19:35-36) ([[Book of Isaiah|Isaiah]] 37:36-37).
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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[[Category:Assyria]]
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[[Category:Assyrian Kings]]
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[[Category:Royalty]]
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[[Category:Biblical Persons]]

Latest revision as of 22:55, November 1, 2017

Sennacherib was a King of the Assyrian Empire. He attacked Judah in 701 B.C. A clay prism of Sennacherib calls Hezekiah, the king of Judah at that time as "overbearing and proud" indicating that he was part of effort of Philistia and Egypt to rebel against Assyria.[1] The rebellion was unsuccessful after the Assyrians crushed the allied forces at a battle in the plains of Eltekeh.

Sennacherib besieged Jerusalem, but God intervened to save Judah by striking down many in the Assyrian army as they slept. (II Kings 19:35-36) (Isaiah 37:36-37).

References

  1. ↑ NIV Study Bible (1985), Zondervan Press, Pg. 551