Definition: In the Hebrew Bible, "Agrippa" is a title given to an influential Jewish leader known for his influence on the development of the Judean monarchy in Babylon around the 4th century BCE. Agrippa was the son of Maimonides and grandson of Rabbah, who led the Jewish community of Babylon and later became the first king of the Babylonian Empire. Agrippa is also known as Agrippa I or Agrippa II from various historical sources. He ruled over Babylon during the 3rd century BCE and played a significant role in the development of its political structure and economy. Agrippa's reign was marked by several important events, including the construction of the Babylonian palace complex (Uruk) and the creation of a written legal code called "Avesta," which laid down laws for governance and society. He also established a strong royal dynasty and military organization that would later become a symbol of Babylon's power and influence. The term "Agrippa" comes from his patronymic name, Agrippa, which means "great." His reign was characterized by a high degree of prosperity and stability, with the Babylonian Empire flourishing under his rule.

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