Jeroboam

Jeroboam is a name of Hebrew origin, derived from the Hebrew name Yarav'am (ירבעם), which means "the people will be mighty" or "he will contend with the people." In the Bible, Jeroboam is the name of two figures: Jeroboam I, the first king of the Northern Kingdom of Israel after the Revolt of the Ten Tribes, and Jeroboam II, a later king of Israel known for restoring the territory of his kingdom. The name is also used in other contexts, such as the Jeroboam bottle, a wine bottle size equivalent to four standard bottles, commonly used for sparkling wine. In Islamic tradition, Jeroboam is referred to as Yarba' or Yarba' bin Nabot. The name is also found in other languages, such as Jéroboam in French and Jeroboam in Spanish and Italian.