Chapter 19 Self-Quiz

Judah in the Seventh and Early Sixth Centuries BCE: The End of Assyrian Domination and the Fall of Jerusalem 2 Kings 21–25, 2 Chronicles 33–36, Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, and Jeremiah

. Assyria and Nineveh were ultimately destroyed by the Egyptians.

. At its peak, the Assyrian empire controlled all of the Near East with the exception of Babylon.

. Nebuchadrezzar appointed Mattaniah as king of Judah in 597 BCE and renamed him Zephaniah.

. Zephaniah juxtaposes Israel and Nineveh as objects of God's wrath.

. The book of Habakkuk provides no information about the prophet's life.

. Josiah's immediate predecessor as king of Israel was:

. The Temple scroll discovered during the reign of Josiah is often identified as:

. Jehoiachin's father was:

. Another name for the Babylonians is:

. Josiah's immediate successor was:

. Jeremiah's scribe was:

. _________________ was a general who had assumed the throne of Babylon in 626 BCE.

. Zephaniah includes all of the following except:

. Later tradition identifies Jeremiah as the author of the book of:

. Josiah was killed at:

Back to top