In 2 Kings 22:16, judgment on Jerusalem is prophesied — this siege fulfills that warning.

In 2 Kings 17:5, Assyria besieges Samaria — a parallel siege that led to the northern kingdom's exile.

2 Kings 24:1 recounts an earlier Babylonian invasion under Jehoiakim, providing background to this later, final siege under Zedekiah.

2 Kings 24:10 describes a previous siege of Jerusalem under Jehoiachin, showing a pattern of Babylonian invasion and capture.

In Luke 19:44, Jesus' prophecy adds total destruction — not a stone left, fulfilling the siege's outcome.

In Luke 19:43, Jesus' prophecy of siege mirrors this — enemy builds ramparts and surrounds Jerusalem.

Ezekiel 24:2-14 records a symbolic parable of a cooking pot, revealing God's judgment on Jerusalem on the very day the siege began.

Ezekiel 21:22 describes Nebuchadnezzar using divination to decide to attack Jerusalem, providing the strategic context for the siege.

Ezekiel 4:1-8 enacts the siege symbolically by lying on his side, paralleling the historical siege as a prophetic sign.

Jeremiah 52:5-11 continues the siege account, describing the famine, breach, and Zedekiah's fate, paralleling 2 Kings 25.

Jeremiah 52:4 repeats this verse almost verbatim, confirming the historicity and providing a second witness to the same event.

Jeremiah 51:34 personifies Jerusalem lamenting that Nebuchadnezzar has devoured her, reflecting the devastation caused by the siege.

Jeremiah 39:1-10 gives a parallel account of the siege's culmination, including the breach and Zedekiah's capture, filling in details.

Jeremiah 34:3-6 adds God's specific promise to Zedekiah that he would be captured but die peacefully — a personal outcome contrasted with the city's fate.

Jeremiah 34:2 records God's prophecy that Jerusalem would be handed over and burned — here that divine decree begins to be fulfilled.

Jeremiah 32:28 directly prophesies that God will give Jerusalem into the hands of the Chaldeans, which the siege in 2 Kings 25:1 fulfills.

In 2 Chronicles 36:17, the same event of Nebuchadnezzar's attack on Jerusalem is recounted in detail.

Jeremiah 27:8 is the prophetic warning that refusal to serve Nebuchadnezzar would bring the siege now described historically in 2 Kings 25:1.

Isaiah 29:3 prophesies God encamping against Jerusalem with siege towers, exactly the action carried out in 2 Kings 25:1.

Jeremiah 32:24 describes the siege mounds and famine raging, providing a contemporary account of the same event in 2 Kings 25:1.

Ezekiel 4:6 is part of a symbolic act enacting the siege; the 40 days represent years of Judah's punishment.

In Deuteronomy 28:52, the curse of siege is predicted — this siege fulfills that covenant warning.

Micah 5:1 prophesies the siege and striking the judge of Israel, fulfilled when Nebuchadnezzar besieges Jerusalem here.

In Ezra 5:12, the same event is directly referenced: God gave Judah to Nebuchadnezzar, causing destruction.

Ezekiel 23:23 lists the Babylonian forces prophesied to attack Jerusalem, fulfilled in this siege.

Ezekiel 21:14 prophesies the sword striking Jerusalem repeatedly; directly about the siege destruction.

Jeremiah 4:7 prophesies a lion (Babylon) coming to destroy; fulfilled by Nebuchadnezzar's siege of Jerusalem.

Jeremiah 4:17 describes enemies surrounding Jerusalem like watchmen; matches the siege encampment in 2 Kings.

Jeremiah 6:3 depicts shepherds (enemy leaders) pitching tents around Jerusalem; directly foretells the siege.

Jeremiah 21:2 records Zedekiah's inquiry during the same siege; a parallel historical account.

Jeremiah 32:1 dates to the tenth year of Zedekiah, during the ongoing siege; same timeline.

Jeremiah 34:1 explicitly mentions Nebuchadnezzar's army fighting Jerusalem; same event.

Ezekiel 24:1 gives the exact same date, marking when God spoke to Ezekiel about the siege, anchoring prophecy in history.

In Jeremiah 1:3, the timeline ends with Jerusalem's exile — the events beginning with this siege.

Lamentations 1:17 poetically describes Jerusalem surrounded and helpless, reflecting on the siege aftermath.

Ezekiel 40:1 dates this vision to 14 years after Jerusalem's fall, linking back to the siege that began here.