ye.khon.yah identifies the Judean king named as Jehoiakim's son, especially in accounts of exile to Babylon.

The name identifies Jehoiakim's son in a genealogical succession and, more often, in accounts of his removal from Jerusalem to Babylon and the people associated with that exile. The supplied forms are all tagged as proper nouns.

1. The Judean king in exile accounts · dominant

   In Esther 2:6 the APB renders the clause as exile from Jerusalem with those carried away “with Jeconiah king of Judah.” In Jeremiah 24:1, Jeremiah 27:20, Jeremiah 28:4, and Jeremiah 29:2, the proper-noun form identifies Jehoiakim's son or “the king” within statements about departure, captivity, and Babylon.

   Esther 2:6Jeremiah 24:1Jeremiah 27:20Jeremiah 28:4Jeremiah 29:2
2. A name in the royal genealogy · occasional

   In 1 Chronicles 3:16 the APB renders Jeconiah as the son of Jehoiakim, and in 1 Chronicles 3:17 it introduces the sons of Jeconiah. The proper-noun form marks the same individual in lines of descent rather than an exile narrative.

   1 Chronicles 3:161 Chronicles 3:17

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB presents the name as “Jeconiah,” sometimes adding “son of Jehoiakim” and “king of Judah” or “the king.” These added descriptions reflect the verse context rather than separate renderings of the proper-noun form.