Uriah (Book of Kings)
Uriah (Hebrew: אוריה הכהן [Uriah Ha'Cohen]), in the Book of Kings, was a High Priest of Israel who served during the reign of Ahaz.

Identification 
According to the Seder Olam Zutta, Uriah is identified as a high priest who was not from the line of Zadok priests. As per the same attribution, Uriah was the son of Yotam, and Uriah's son, heir to the high priesthood, was Hosaiah.  identify Uriah with Amarya (II) in the line of priests of the sons of Zadok, and list Uriah's father as Azariah, and list him as having a son name Ahituv.

He is referred to as "Urias" by Josephus, and as "Urijah" by the Seder Olam Zutta.

Life 
In 738 BC, according to Ibn Ezra and the Citadels, Uriah signed Isaiah's prophecy as a faithful witness, assumably because of his perceived righteousness (the Sages identify the Uriah in Isaiah with Uriah the prophet). That same year, Aha ordered him to build an altar in the Temple in the pattern of the altar he had seen in Damascus. Uriah supervised the construction, so that when Ahaz returned from Damascus to Jerusalem, the altar was complete. He commanded Uriah to make all the sacrifices on the new altar, and Uriah did so during his tenure as High Priest.

Gravesite 
Rabbi Isaac Luria identifies Uriah having been buried close to Har Meron, a place that is now located in the Baal Shem Tov Forest, about 100 meters east of the grave of . It is unclear which Uriah Luria was talking about, and some say it was Uriah the prophet's grave that is located in the forst, and not the grave of the high priest.

See also 

 List of High Priests of Israel
 Cohanim

References 

High Priests of Israel
8th-century BCE Hebrew people
Books of Kings people
Ancient Israel and Judah
Israelites