Shortly thereafter, it gets fragmented into two kingdoms, the kingdom of Judah and the kingdom of Israel. And the kingdom of Israel is going to be overrun by the Neo-Assyrians in 722, when they refuse to pay tribute to the Neo-Assyrian king. And the kingdom of Judah essentially becomes a client state of the Assyrians. It's important to keep in mind, even though these are called kingdoms, for most of these history, they're client states to larger powers, whether it's the Assyrians, the Babylonians, the Egyptians, the Seleucids. They keep being client states, but they are also have some degree of autonomy, which is why they're called kingdoms. So in 722, you have the kingdom of Israel being overrun, and many of the Jewish people having to go into exile and being held captive by the Neo-Assyrians. And then, as we get into the 6th century BCE, you have the famous Babylonian conquest, the Neo-Babylonian conquest of Nebuchadnezzar II, who conquers Judah.