Which king of Judah survived an Assyrian siege?

Which king of Judah survived an Assyrian siege? Hezekiah was the king of Judah who survived an Assyrian siege.

In 701 BCE, the Assyrian king Sennacherib invaded Judah after Hezekiah rebelled against Assyrian domination. Assyrian forces captured or devastated many fortified towns and then threatened Jerusalem, where Hezekiah ruled. The siege did not result in the city’s capture, and Hezekiah remained king of Judah.

Hezekiah prepared Jerusalem by strengthening its defenses and building the Siloam Tunnel, which brought water from the Gihon Spring into the city. Biblical accounts describe Hezekiah seeking the counsel of the prophet Isaiah and crediting divine intervention with the Assyrian army’s withdrawal. Sennacherib’s own inscriptions also mention Hezekiah and Jerusalem, though the Assyrian account emphasizes tribute and does not describe a miraculous defeat.

Ahaz was Hezekiah’s father and predecessor, while Manasseh succeeded him. Josiah ruled Judah roughly a century later and is associated with major religious reforms, not Sennacherib’s siege. The question refers specifically to Hezekiah’s survival as ruler and Jerusalem’s survival as an unconquered capital.