ye.ho.ya.khin identifies the king of Judah named in accounts of succession, captivity, deportation, and release from prison.

The proper noun identifies the king of Judah who succeeds his father, reigns in Jerusalem, goes out to the king of Babylon, is deported and held captive, and is later brought out of prison. The supplied forms remain Noun · Proper throughout these settings.

1. The king of Judah in narrative accounts · dominant

   The Noun · Proper form identifies the same royal figure across succession, reign, captivity, and release. In 2 Kings 24:6 the APB renders the clause that he reigned in his father's place; in 2 Kings 24:12 and 2 Kings 24:15 it renders his going out to the king of Babylon and his deportation to Babylon; in 2 Kings 25:27 and Jeremiah 52:31 it places his captivity and removal from the prison house in view.

   2 Chronicles 36:82 Chronicles 36:92 Kings 24:62 Kings 24:82 Kings 24:122 Kings 24:15

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB presents the term as the personal name “Jehoiachin” in royal, captivity, deportation, and prison-release clauses. These renderings confirm the named figure in each verse rather than supplying a separate lexical nuance.