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Chapter 3 Sheshbazzar and Zerubbabel against the Background of the Historical and Religious Tendencies of Ezra–Nehemiah: Part 1

, 2006
Sara Japhet
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The Political Background of Zerubbabel's Mission and the Samaritan Schism

Vetus Testamentum, 1991
1. "Ye have nothing to do with us to build an house unto our God; but we ourselves ... will build unto the Lord God of Israel, as king Cyrus, the king of Persia, hath commanded us" (Ezra iv 3). Commentators have long disputed the possible reasons and motives for this reply, which is said to have been given by Zerubbabel and "the chiefs of the fathers ...
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Zerubbabel

Zerubbabel is a Hebrew name which means "a stranger at Babylon." This novel is an attempt to explore, through its major characters, the themes of alienation and estrangement.
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The Lists of Zerubbabel (Nehemiah 7 and Ezra 2) and the Hebrew Numeral Notation

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1954
parallel.' "Ladder" legs are well known from the thirteenth to the sixteenth dynasties and even in the eighteenth,2 and the cross patterns with bars between the intersecting horizontal and vertical lines are familiar enough, but nowhere has the writer been able to find anything which approximates this "ladder" motif at Beitin.
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Recensie: W. H. Rose, Zemah and Zerubbabel. Messianic Expectations in the Early Postexilic Period (JSOTSup 304), Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press 2000

Journal for the Study of Judaism, 2001
Géza G. Xeravits
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Whodunit? The Unlikely Disappearance of Zerubbabel

2021
Gary N. Knoppers (†), Christl M. Maier, H. G. M. Williamson   +2 more
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Were Joshua, Zerubbabel, and Nehemiah Contemporaries? A Response to Diana Edelman's Proposed Late Date for the Second Temple

Journal of Biblical Literature, 2008
In her recent monograph The Origins of the 'Second' Temple: Persian Imperial Policy and the Rebuilding of Jerusalem,1 Diana Edelman proposed a drastic revision of the postexilic chronology, moving the dedication of the Second Temple from 516 b.c.e. to a time early in the reign of Artaxerxes I (465-425 b.c.e.).
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Zerubbabel

, 2014
Irina Wandrey
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Zerubbabel (Person)

, 1992
Bryan E. Beyer
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Gnostic and Mithraic Themes in Sefer Zerubbabel

2021
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