Jeremiah 52:6 gives the same date and details the famine that preceded the breach — a direct parallel account.

Jeremiah 52:7 recounts the same breach and flight — adding more detail about the escape route.

Jeremiah 20:5 prophesied the plunder of Jerusalem's treasures, fulfilled by the city's breach here.

Jeremiah 21:2 shows Zedekiah begging for deliverance, contrasting with the city's fall here.

Jeremiah 24:8 likened Zedekiah to evil figs doomed to destruction, fulfilled by the breach here.

Jeremiah 34:22 prophesied Babylon's return to burn the city, which the breach here begins.

Jeremiah 37:8 foretold the Chaldeans' return to take the city, fulfilled by the breach here.

Jeremiah 32:1 dates the same siege a year earlier, highlighting the prolonged duration before the breach.

Jeremiah 41:1 recounts the murder of Gedaliah after the city's fall, showing the chaos following the breach.

2 Kings 25:4 provides a parallel account of the wall being broken through and the army's flight.

Ezekiel 33:21 reports an escapee bringing news of Jerusalem's fall — confirming the breaching of the wall here.

2 Kings 25:3 records the same date and the severe famine — providing additional detail to the siege's final day.

Lamentations 2:9 poetically describes the destruction of gates and bars after the breach, lamenting the same event.

Ezekiel 4:2 is a symbolic prophecy of building siege works against Jerusalem, which the breach here fulfills.

Ezekiel 12:5 acts out digging through the wall to symbolize the exile; the actual breach here fulfills that sign.

Zechariah 8:19 mentions the fast of the fourth month, which commemorates this very breach of Jerusalem's wall.

Ezekiel 26:1 is dated to the same eleventh year as this breach, providing chronological context for a prophecy against Tyre.