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Cronología y 607 a. E.C. · Claim record

La segunda parte sostiene que las crónicas babilónicas abarcan solo unos 35 de los aproximadamente 88 años del período neobabilónico y que, por tanto, no pueden establecer una cronología continua.

Claim ID claim-chronology-chronicles-gapsConcerns 1 de noviembre de 2011Explicación de la organización
Explicación de la organización · 1 de noviembre de 2011 Verificado

La segunda parte sostiene que las crónicas babilónicas abarcan solo unos 35 de los aproximadamente 88 años del período neobabilónico y que, por tanto, no pueden establecer una cronología continua. The Watchtower, 1 de noviembre de 2011Insight on the Scriptures, Volume 1, 1988

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Publicación primaria de los testigos de Jehová Verificado

The Watchtower, “When Was Ancient Jerusalem Destroyed?—Part Two”

1 de noviembre de 2011 · p.23 · pars. 12-15 and box · Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania

“There are gaps in the history recorded in the Babylonian chronicles. … Logically, then, the question arises, How reliable are deductions based on such an incomplete record?”

The accompanying box, “THE BABYLONIAN CHRONICLES—A HISTORY WITH GAPS”, states: “The Babylonian chronicles provide an account for only 35 years of the Neo-Babylonian period, traditionally presumed to span some 88 years.” The text quotes R. H. Sack that historians must probe “secondary sources . . . in the hope of determining what actually happened.”

Fuente oficial

Nota de procedencia y verificación

Nota de confianza. Full document fetched from the Watchtower Online Library on 19 September 2026 and read in full; the quotation, the paragraph and the page were confirmed against the article text and its embedded page markers (span class=“pageNum”).

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-chr-o-w-2011-1101-chronicles

Publicación primaria de los testigos de Jehová Verificado

Insight on the Scriptures, Volume 1, “Chronology”

1988 · pp.453-454 · under “Babylonian Chronology” · Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania

“In view of all these factors it is certainly not wise to insist that the traditional figures for the reigns of the Neo-Babylonian kings be received as definite.”

The argument is that the Babylonian Chronicle tablets are later copies — citing D. J. Wiseman that one portion is “a copy made in the twenty-second year of Darius … from an older and damaged text”, and that the Neo-Babylonian Chronicle texts are in a script that “does not of itself allow any precise dating”. The same section notes that “For the final 32 years of Nebuchadnezzar’s reign, there are no historical records of the chronicle type except a fragmentary inscription of a campaign against Egypt in Nebuchadnezzar’s 37th year.”

Fuente oficial

Nota de procedencia y verificación

Nota de confianza. Full article fetched from the Watchtower Online Library on 19 September 2026; the quotation and the page were confirmed against the text and its embedded page markers. Insight on the Scriptures is undated on the Online Library; the 1988 publication year is the work’s own imprint date.

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-chr-o-it1-chronology-neo-babylonian

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