FAMILIA #URDANETA Y SUS PARIENTES #GENEALOGIA #GENEALOGY: Shealtiel ., 2nd Exilarch ★ Ref: EX-(-586) |•••► #ISRAEL 🏆 🇮🇱 #Genealogía #Genealogy

lunes, 13 de junio de 2022

Shealtiel ., 2nd Exilarch ★ Ref: EX-(-586) |•••► #ISRAEL 🏆 🇮🇱 #Genealogía #Genealogy

77 ° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Shealtiel , 2nd Exilarch is your 77th great grandfather.

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(Linea Materna)

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Shealtiel , 2nd Exilarch is your 77th great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→ Morella Álamo Borges

your mother → Belén Eloina Alamo

her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna

her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesús Uztáriz y Monserrate

her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra

his mother → María Manuela Ibarra y Galindo

her mother → Andres Eugenio Rafael Ibarra é Ibarra

her father → Juan Julián de Ibarra y Herrera

his father → Antonia Nicolasa Sarmiento de Herrera y Loaisa

his mother → Juan Sarmiento de Herrera y Fernández Pacheco, Alférez Mayor

her father → Agustín Sarmiento de Herrera y Rojas

his father → Diego Sarmiento de Rojas y Ayala

his father → Pedro Fernández de Saavedra y Escobar, el Mozo

his father → Catalina Escobar de las Roelas

his mother → Francisco de Rojas y Escobar, el Cano

her father → Aldonza de Ayala y Romero

his mother → Mencía Romero

her mother → Aldonza Núñez de Toledo

her mother → Mencia Nuñez

her mother → Isaac Simon Ha-Levi, judio de Soria

her father → Abraham de la Cavalleria Ha Leví

his father → Don Judah Ha-Levi de la Cavallería, "Nasi"

his father → Rabbi Avraham HaLevi ben Zechariah

his father → wife, Zerachya II Halevi, [of Girona]

his mother → Reina Bat bat Barzilai

her mother → Oroved ben Reuben Barzillai al-Bargeloni, Nasi & Qadi al-Denia

her father → Reyna ben Elijah Ha-Kohen

his mother → Elijah ben Solomon ha-Kohen, Gaon of Palestine Yeshiva of Tyre

her father → Solomon ben Azariah Gaon ha-Kohen

his father → Azariah ibn Abū ʾl-ʿAlā Israel Gaon, haKohen

his father → Abū ʾl-ʿAlā Israel ben Shmuel haKohen, Gaon of Sura

his father → 1st Wife Shmuel ben Hophni bat Sherira Gaon, of Sura

his mother → Sherira ben Hananya Gaon of Pumbeditha

her father → 2nd dau. Of Mar Rab Mishoi 'Sheshna'

his mother → Mar Rab Mishoi 'Sheshna' ben Yitzhak Sedeq, haSofer b'Pumbeditha

her father → Mar Yitzhak Sadoq

his father → Hillel Yishai "Hilal" ben "Mari", Gaon of Sura

his father → Meiri "Mari" ben Hananiah al-Nahr Peḳod, Gaon of Sura

his father → Hananya "Dayan of the Gate" ben Haninai al-Nahr Paqod, Gaon of Sura

his father → Haninai al-Nehar Peḳkod ben Bustanai bar Adai, Exilarch & Gaon of Sura

his father → Hananya "Bustenai" ben Haninai, Exilarch & Gaon of Pumbeditha

his father → Ḥananya "Ḥanan of Isḳiya" bar Adoi ben Hophni, 33rd Exiliarch & Gaon Pumbeditha

his father → Hophni Haninai ben Ahunai, 32nd Exilarch Mar Hophni I

his father → Ahunai ben Haninai, 31st Exilarch Huna Mar II

his father → Haninaï ben Mar Mari, Grandson of Exilarch Mar Zutra I

his father → Mar Mari ben Mar Zutra I

his father → Zutra "the Pious" ben Kahana, 25th Exilarch Mar Zutra I

his father → Kahana ben Abba Mari, 23rd Exilarch Mar Kahana I

his father → Mar Sutra

his mother → Musa "Rav Papa" bar Yosef, resh metivta al-Nehardea, 5th Gen Amora

her father → Yosef bar Yosef

his father → Yosef bar Khamma

his father → Khamma ben Nachum II, 5th Exilarch Huna I

his father → 2nd Exhilarch of Judah Nachum ben Achaya, 2nd Exilarch Nachum II

his father → Achaya bar Akkub bar Akkub, 1st Exilarch 2nd Dynasty

his father → Ya'akov ben Shlomo, Exilarch

his father → Shlomo ben Hunya, Exilarch Interregnum

his father → Hunya ben Nathan, Exilarch Interregnum

his father → Nathan (de Zuzita, Babylon) ben Shalom

his father → Shalom II ben Hizkiya, Exilarch Interregnum

his father → Hizkiya ., 33rd Exilarch

his father → Shechanya II ibn Da'ud, Exilarch

his father → Da'ud ben Shemaya, Exilarch

his father → Shemaya I ben Shlomo

his father → Shlomo III ben David Exilarch

his father → David ben Akkub

his father → Salma bat Hizkiya ibn Nearya

his mother → Hizkiyahu II ibn Nearya 21st Exilarch

her father → Neriyah, 18th Exilarch

his father → Bariah Ben Shemaya

his father → Semaya Ben Shechanya

his father → Shechanya Ben Ovadya

his father → Obaja Ben Amay (Aranan)

his father → Arnan Ben Rafaya

his father → Refaya ben Chananya

his father → Yeshaiah ben Hananya

his father → Hananya, 5th Exilarch

his father → Zerubbabel 3rd Exilarch / זרובבל

his father → Shealtiel ., 2nd Exilarch

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Shealtiel ., 2nd Exilarch is your third great grandmother's husband's 72nd great grandfather.

Shealtiel ., 2nd Exilarch MP

Hebrew: שאלתיאל, 2nd Exilarch, Dutch: Shealtiel, Exilarch II, Italian: Sealtiel, 2nd Exilarch, Estonian: Sealtiel, 2nd Exilarch, Polish: Szealtiel, 2nd Exilarch

Gender: Male

Birth: circa -586

Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel

Death: circa -540 (37-54)

Jerusalem, Jerusalem District, Israel

Immediate Family:

Son of King Jechoniah, 18th King of Judah

Husband of Female Unknown

Father of Zerubbabel 3rd Exilarch / זרובבל

Brother of Malkiram .; Pedaiah; Shenazzar .; Jekamiah .; Hoshama . and 1 other

Half brother of Zedekiah Crown Prince .; Assir .; Unknown bat Yehoyakhin and Hadast Hetbath .

Added by: Shmuel-Aharon Kam (Kahn / שמואל-אהרן קם (קאן on February 26, 2007

Managed by: Margaret (C) and 114 others

Curated by: Shmuel-Aharon Kam (Kahn / שמואל-אהרן קם (קאן

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Shealtiel

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Lunette en la Capilla Sixtina de Shealtiel con Josías y Jeconías.

Shealtiel (hebreo: שְׁאַלְתִּיאֵל, Shəʾaltīʾēl), transliterado en griego como Salathiel (griego: Σαλαθιηλ, Salăthiēl), fue el hijo de Joaquín, rey de Judá. (1 Crónicas, 1 Crónicas 3:17–18) El Evangelio de Mateo 1:12 también enumera a Shealtiel como el hijo de Jeconías (línea de Salomón). Jeconías, Shealtiel, así como la mayor parte de la casa real y la élite de la Casa, fueron exiliados a Babilonia por orden de Nabucodonosor II de Babilonia después del primer asedio de Jerusalén en 597 aC. Durante el cautiverio babilónico, Shealtiel fue considerado como el segundo exilarca (o rey en el exilio), después de su padre. [1]

Contenido

1 Nombre

2 Genealogía en la Biblia hebrea

3 Genealogía en los Evangelios

4 Referencias

Nombre

En hebreo, el nombre Shealtiel significa, Shə'altî 'Ēl, "Le pedí a El (por este niño)". El nombre reconoce que el hijo es una respuesta a la oración de los padres a Dios (El) para ayudarlos a concebir y dar a luz a un hijo. Muchos nombres hebreos expresan de manera similar la importancia, la dificultad y el agradecimiento por un embarazo exitoso.

Shealtiel es un miembro significativo pero problemático en las genealogías de la Casa de David y de la genealogía de Jesús. Hay un texto contradictorio en la Biblia hebrea en 1 Crónicas 3:19, que enumera a Zorobabel como el hijo del hermano de Shealtiel, Pedaiah (mientras que la Septuaginta griega enumera a Zorobabel como el hijo de Shealtiel). Aunque ambas genealogías de Jesús enumeran a Zorobabel como el hijo de Shealtiel, difieren en cuanto a la paternidad de Shealtiel con Mateo 1:12 de acuerdo con 1 Crónicas de que Jeconías era el padre de Shealtiel y Lucas 3:27 teniendo a Shealtiel como el hijo de un hombre desconocido llamado Neri.

El autor de la obra apocalíptica deuterocanónica 2 Esdras se describe a sí mismo como "Yo, Salathiel, que también soy llamado Esdras" (3:1). Por esta razón, la obra también se conoce a veces como Ezra Shealtiel.

Genealogía en la Biblia hebrea

La Biblia hebrea tiene textos contradictorios con respecto a si Zorobabel es el hijo de Shealtiel o Pedaiah. Varios textos (que se cree que son más o menos contemporáneos) llaman explícitamente a "Zorobabel el hijo de Shealtiel" (Esdras 3:2,8; 5:2, Nehemías 12:1, Hageo 1:1,12,14). El Seder Olam Zutta también apoya esa posición. Sorprendentemente, el texto hebreo de 1 Crónicas 3:17-19 hace de Zorobabel un sobrino de Shealtiel: el rey Joaquín es el padre de Shealtiel y Pedaiah, luego Pedaiah es el padre de Zorobabel.

Se han hecho varios intentos para mostrar cómo ambas genealogías podrían ser verdaderas. Una explicación sugiere que Shealtiel murió sin hijos y, por lo tanto, Pedaiah, su hermano, se casó con su viuda de acuerdo con una ley judía con respecto a la herencia (Deuteronomio 25: 5-6). Si es así, Zorobabel sería el hijo legal de Shealtiel, pero el hijo biológico de Pedaiah.

La otra especulación sugiere que el título "hijo de Shealtiel" no se refiere a ser un hijo biológico sino a ser un miembro de la casa de Shealtiel (hebreo: בית, bet). El término hebreo "padre" (hebreo: אב, av) puede referirse a un padre de un hogar, similar al término latino paterfamilias. En este sentido, un hombre que es el "padre" de un hogar puede ser referido como el padre de sus propios hermanos biológicos, sobrinos y sobrinas, o cualquier otra persona que cohabite en su hogar. Zorobabel (y posiblemente su padre Pedaiah) podrían ser llamados un hijo si vivieran en la casa de Shealtiel.

Tal vez ambas especulaciones podrían ser ciertas. Zorobabel podría ser el hijo legal de Shealtiel y, por lo tanto, también un miembro de su hogar. En particular, si Shealtiel no tuviera hijos biológicos, Zorobabel como hijo legal habría heredado la casa de Shealtiel y se habría convertido en su nuevo padre con autoridad sobre los otros miembros del hogar.

Otra especulación simplemente sugiere que el texto que identifica a Zorobabel como hijo de Pedaiah podría ser un error de escriba. Ocurre en una parte del texto donde el hebreo parece discongruente y posiblemente confuso (1 Crónicas 3:16-21). [2] La esperada mención de que Shealtiel era un padre parece omitida accidentalmente, y por lo tanto sus hijos se confundieron con los de Pedaiah. La Septuaginta griega en realidad enumera a Shealtiel (y no a Pedaiah) como el padre de Zorobabel.

En cualquier caso, aquellos textos que llaman a Zorobabel "hijo de Shealtiel" tienen un contexto que es abiertamente político y parece enfatizar el potencial reclamo real de Zorobabel al trono de la dinastía davídica al ser el sucesor de Shealtiel. Zorobabel es entendido como el sucesor legal de Shealtiel, con el título de Zorobabel paralelo al título del Sumo Sacerdote Jesué, "hijo de Jozadak", que enfatiza el legítimo reclamo de Josué a la dinastía de los sumos sacerdotes, descendiente de Aarón. Por lo tanto, con uno descendiendo de David y el otro de Aarón, estos dos funcionarios tienen la autoridad divina para reconstruir el Templo.

Las grafías alternativas más comunes de Shealtiel son Salathiel (aunque esto a veces proviene directamente de la Biblia), Saltel, Salatiel, Saltell, Saltial, Saltiel, Saltiél, Σαλτιέλ, Schaltiel, Scialtiel, Scieltiel, Sealthiel, Sealtiel, Sealtiël, Seltiel, Shaaltiel, Shalltell, Shaltiel, Shaltieli, Shealthiel, Shealtiel, Sjaltiel y Sjealtiel. Las derivaciones incluyen Chaaltiel, Chaltel, Challtelli, Chaltiel, Chartiel, Cheltiel, Saltelli, Saltellus, Salter (generalmente no relacionado con el apellido contemporáneo), Saltijeral, von Saltiel y Xaltiel.

Genealogía en los Evangelios

Ambas genealogías de Jesús consideran a Shealtiel (y no a Pedaiah) como el padre de Zorobabel. Mateo enumera a Shealtiel como el hijo de Jeconías, mientras que Lucas enumera a un hombre llamado Shealtiel que es el hijo de un hombre desconocido llamado Neri. (Mateo 1:12 y Lucas 3:27–28)

Referencias

Segundo Libro de los Reyes, los Libros de crónicas y en el Seder Olam Zutta

"Zorobabel", Enciclopedia Judía 1908.

Shealtiel

Casa de David

Rama cadete de la tribu de Judá

Precedido por

Sedequías

Líder de la Casa de David Sucedido por

Zorobabel

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Sources

Revisions

Aboutedit | history

Shealtiel (Hebrew: שְׁאַלְתִּיאֵל]‎, Shə’altî’ēl) or Greek-derived variant Salathiel (Greek: Σαλαθιηλ, Salăthiēl) was the son of Jeconiah, king of Judah. (1 Chronicles 3:17-18) The Gospels Matthew 1:12 also list Shealtiel as the son of Jeconiah, while Luke 3:27-28 lists him as the son of an otherwise unknown man named Neri. Jeconiah, Shealtiel as well as the most of the royal house and elite of Judah were exiled to Babylon by order of Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon after the first siege of Jerusalem in 597 BC. During the Babylonian captivity, Shealtiel was regarded as the second Exilarch (or king-in-exile), following his father.

Genealogy in the Hebrew Bible

The Hebrew Bible has conflicting texts regarding whether Zerubbabel is the son of Shealtiel or Pedaiah. Several texts (that are thought to be more-or-less contemporaneous) explicitly call "Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel" (Ezra 3:2,8; 5:2, Nehemiah 12:1, Haggai 1:1,12,14). The Seder Olam Zutta also supports that position. Surprisingly, 1 Chronicles 3:17-19 makes Zerubbabel a nephew of Shealtiel: King Jeconiah is the father of Shealtiel and Pedaiah, then Pedaiah is the father of Zerubbabel.

Various attempts have been made to show how both genealogies could be true. One explanation suggests Shealtiel died childless and therefore Pedaiah, his brother, married his widow according to a Jewish law regarding inheritance (Deuteronomy 25:5-6). If so, Zerubbabel would be the legal son of Shealtiel but the biological son of Pedaiah.

The other speculation suggests the title "son of Shealtiel" does not refer to being a biological son but to being a member in Shealtiel's "household" (Hebrew: בית‎, bet). The Hebrew term "father" (Hebrew: אב‎, av) can refer to a father of a household, similar to the Latin term paterfamilias. In this sense, a man who is the "father" of a household can therefore be referred to as the "father" of his own biological siblings, nephews and nieces, or anyone else who cohabitates in his "household". Zerubbabel (and possibly his father Pedaiah) could be called a "son" if they lived in Shealtiel's household.

Perhaps both speculations could be true. Zerubbabel could be the legal son of Shealtiel and therefore also a member of his household. Notably, if Shealtiel had no biological children, Zerubbabel as a legal son would have inherited Shealtiel's household and become its new "father" with authority of over the other members of the household.

Yet another speculation simply suggests that the text which identifies Zerubbabel as a son of Pedaiah could be a scribal error. It occurs in a part of the text where the Hebrew seems discongruent and possibly garbled (1 Chronicles 3:16-21). The expected mention of Shealtiel being a father seems accidentally omitted, and thus his children became confused with Pedaiah's. There may be other problems with these verses as well.

In any case, those texts that call Zerubbabel "son of Shealtiel" have a context that is overtly political and seems to emphasize Zerubbabel's potential royal claim to the throne of the Davidic Dynasty by being Shealtiel's successor. Zerubbabel is understood as the legal successor of Shealtiel, with Zerubbabel's title paralleling the High Priest Jeshua's title, "son of Jozadak", that emphasizes Joshua's rightful claim to the dynasty of highpriests, descending from Aaron. Therefore, with one descending from David and the other from Aaron, these two officials have the divine authority to rebuild the Temple.

Luke 3:27.

There are conflicting stories about Zerubbabel, wether he is the son of Shealtiel or of Shealtiel's brother Pedaiah. However, most genealogies list Shealtiel as the father Er zijn tegenstrijdige verhalen over Zerubbabel, of hij de zoon is van Shealtiel of van Shealtiel's broer Pedaiah. Echter de meeste stambomen gaan uit van Shealtiel.

Biblesearchers

Use this source with extreme caution.

http://www.biblesearchers.com/yahshua/davidian/dynasty9.shtml

This lineage notes the facts of the paternal descendants going back to Prince Neri(ah) ben Melchi, who was the father of Prince Shealtiel by his wife, Princess Tamar, the daughter of Crown Prince Johanan, and the granddaughter of Good King Josiah. Prince Shealtiel in turn was adopted by King Jeconiah, the 2nd husband of now Queen Tamar, who in turn adopted Prince Shealtial and his siblings, a fact commanded in Torah law, that allowed the legal transfer of the inheritance, whether physical inheritance or the royal inheritance to the throne. The conditions were; as long as the dynastic heiress married within her tribe for the physical inheritance (House of Judah) and married within her father’s house (House of David) for the royal title of inheritance to the throne of Kings David and Solomon

GEDCOM Note

Hebrew: שאלתיאל Exilarch, Dutch: Shealtiel .

King of Judah Jechoniah Yehoiakhin, 18th King of Judah, Hebrew: יהויכין יכניה, המלך ה 18 של יהודה, Italian: Re di Giuda Ioiachin, 18th King of Judah, Estonian: Jekonja, 18th King of Judah Gender: Male Birth: circa -616 Jerusalem, Israel Death: -561 (51-59) Babylon, Mesopotamia, Iraq Immediate Family: Son of Jehoiakim Elyakim son of Josiah, 17th King of Judah and Nehusta . Husband of Tamar ., Heiress of the Davidic Dynasty and 1st Wife of Jechoniah, Queen of Judea Father of Zedekiah .; Salathial ., 2nd Exilarch; Nedabia .; Malchiram .; Shenazzar . and 13 others Brother of Ierameel

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wife

Zerubbabel 3rd Exilarch / זרו...

son

King Jechoniah, 18th King of Judah

father

Malkiram .

brother