Adjective
Of or pertaining to David, the king and psalmist of Israel, or to his family.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn both Hebrews and Qumran a priestly figure is discussed in the context of a Davidic figure; in both cases a divine decree appoints the priests to their eschatological duty; both priestly figures offer an eschatological sacrifice of atonement. Source: Internet
Jehoiachin was eventually released by the Babylonians (see Jehoiachin's Rations Tablets ) and according to both the Bible and the Talmud, the Judean royal family (the Davidic line ) continued as head of the exile in Babylon (the Exilarch ). Source: Internet
He concluded that the collection was redacted to be a retrospective of the failure of the Davidic covenant, exhorting Israel to trust in God alone in a non-messianic future. Source: Internet
Garfinkel notes that other findings by him and his team, which are being made public here for the first time, also support the thesis that the city was part of the Davidic kingdom. Source: Internet
"You won't find another city in Israel or Judah with two gates," he notes, and adds, "In the Bible, Sha'arayim is mentioned only in the Davidic period, in the region of Elah Valley: when David kills Goliath, the Philistines escape via Sha'arayim.” Source: Internet
G-d further promises that David’s right to the throne is eternal (even though there has been no Davidic king since Zedekiah, the last Davdic king, reigned 2600 years ago (600 years before Jesus’ supposed birth). Source: Internet