Additional sites will be added. David Dynasty invites viewers of the site to suggest links.

Rabbinic Families
Not all of the links are necessarily connected with King David, but they include links to many families of interest, which may have Davidic relationships.

http://www.jewishgen.org/Rabbinic/
The Rabbinic Genealogy Special Interest Group (SIG) is a forum for those interested in rabbinic genealogy or researching rabbinic ancestry. Features include an Online Journal, a Bibliography of over 300 resources for rabbinic genealogical research, Infofiles for tutorials and reference information on many aspects of rabbinic genealogy, Research Groups, Links to web sites of significance to rabbinic genealogy researchers, and more. Projects under development include FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) and the All Rabbis Database. Most of the text of Chaim Freedman's "Beit Rabbanan, Sources of Rabbinical Genealogy" is included on the site.

http://www.avotaynu.com/books/lurie.htm
The Lurie Legacy: The House of Davidic Royal Descent by Neil Rosenstein. Compiles the sources for Rashi (and hence Davidic) descent of major rabbinic families through the Luria (Lurie) family. The Lurie family is a very ancient family, tracing its roots back through Rashi and Hillel to King David. The book is a comprehensive study of the Lurie/Luria family that includes 45 pages of family trees showing the relationship of the Lurie family to such other families as Epstein, Eskeles, Heilprin, Isserles, Katzenellenbogen, Margolit, Meisel, Mendelssohn, Pereira, Weidenfeld and Wulff. The text portion of the book is filled with the history of the Lurie family, critical analysis of previous works about the family and legends by family members penned in the 19th century. More than 60 documents of the Lurie family illustrate the book, the earliest dating back to the 16th century.

http://charlap.org/
Charlap-Yahya Organization: Eastern Europe, Spain, Portugal, Israel. A Jewish genealogical organization and research initiative comprised of well over 17,000 entries, 7,000 of which are living and current members; this extended family spans multiple continents and hundreds of years. The name of the organization originates with the first Ser, the son of Abraham Charlap, born circa 1740. At the time, Charlap was not a surname but an honorary title; an acronym consisting of four Hebrew letters, standing for "Chief Sage of the Exile in Poland." The Charlaps are a distinguished rabbinic
dynasty, whose yichus is well established. They stem from the Ibn Yahya (Don Yahya) rabbis of Spain and Portugal and before that go back to the Exilarchs in Babylonia and Persia.

http://www.loebtree.com/early.html
An very extensive site including many early Davidic links and providing extensive on-line genealogical charts of rabbinic families. See the site for a full list of the families.

http://www.loebtree.com/maharal.html
The family of Rabbi Yehudah Loew, The Maharal of Prague, c.1525-1609, which claims male descent from King David. Recent research of tombstones in the Prague cemetery requires restudy of this claim. David Dynasty will publish an article on the subject.

http://maxpages.com/nodabyehuda
Descendants of Rabbi Yekhezkel (Ezekiel) Landau 1713-1793 , Chief Rabbi of Prague, known as the "Noda Beyehudah". Extensive links to many rabbinic families.

http://www.tzemachdovid.org/gedolim/index_by_type2.html
Biographical articles and obituaries about rabbis from both recent and past generations.

http://websfor.me.uk/shealtiel/history/david.asp
Details of one of the major families, Shealtiel, which claims direct male descent from King David. http://charlap.org/ Details of one of the major families, Charlap, which claims direct male descent from King David.

http://www.zchor.org/JEWISHG.HTM
Presents a family tree of the Baal Shem Tov, his families and students.

http://www.nishmas.org/gdynasty/chap1.htm
The Rizhin Chassidic Dynasty claims descent from King David.

http://www.heymannfamily.com
The Heymann Family Genealogy listed here dates from the Kingdom of ancient Israel through the Exilarch / Gaonim of Babylonian Talmudic academies of Sura and Pumbedita to Portugal and the Idon Jachia, Dinis, De Milao, Abensur, then to the Henriques families in Germany through to the present day Heymanns. Listed are also other families that interconnect (Goldschmidt, Oppenheimer, Loew, Bacharach) and go back in detail to the 9th Century (with some theory of links back to King David).

http://www.geocities.com/horowitzassociation/
The Horowitz Families Association was set up in order to collect and document information about the Horowitzes and the connections between the various family branches.

http://www.horwitzfam.org/
Research of various Horowitz families.

http://www.jewishgen.org/family/jaffefamily%20associat.html
Many Jaffes claim that they can trace their decent from Rabbi Mordecai Jaffe of Prague (1530-1612) and his uncle, Rabbi Moses Jaffe, who claimed their ancestry to Samuel ben Elchanan, great-grandson of Rashi, and from the latter to King David. The link to Rashi requires restudy.

http://www.mindspring.com/~benchmark/famtree/lifshitzfamilyindex.htm
Lipshitz family with links to many families.

http://www.nomieve.com/tree3.JPG
Berliner Schlank family tree claiming descent from Rashi.

Key sites for research of Jewish Genealogy

http://www.jewishgen.org/
JewishGen®, Inc. is the primary Internet source connecting researchers of Jewish genealogy worldwide. Its most popular components are the JewishGen Discussion Group, the JewishGen Family Finder (a database of 350,000 surnames and towns), and the comprehensive directory of Infofiles, ShtetLinks for over 200 communities, and a variety of databases such as the ShtetlSeeker and Jewish Records Indexing-Poland. JewishGen's online Family Tree of the Jewish People contains data on nearly three million people.

http://www.avotaynu.com/
Avotaynu, Inc. is the leading publisher of products and information of interest to persons who are researching Jewish genealogy, Jewish family trees and Jewish roots. Avotaynu is the publisher of the quarterly genealogy journal "Avotanyu".

http://www.avotaynu.com/csi/csi-home.html
Avotaynu’s Consolidated Jewish Surname Index
CJSI is a database of databases. It is an index to 42 different sources of information about 700,000 (mostly) Jewish surnames. These databases combined represent more than 7.3 million records. Using CJSI means it is unnecessary to search each source separately to determine if there is information about a surname of interest. CJSI identifies which of these databases reference the surname. Links are provided to other web sites that either have the databases or information about how to access the data. Most of the sources are online; others are published in books or on microfiche.
          Some of the most important surname database for jewish research are included. They are:
JewishGen Family Finder
Family Tree of the Jewish People
Jewish Records Indexing - Poland
Databases of JewishGen including Belarus, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Scandinavia, UK
       The surnames from the following books are included in the database:
A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from the Russian Empire
A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from the Kingdom of Poland
A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from Galicia
A Dictionary of German-Jewish Surnames
Dictionary of Sephardic Surnames
Sourcebook for Jewish Genealogies and Family Histories
First American Jewish Families
Ancient Ashkenazic Surnames: Jewish Surnames from Prague
Eliyahu's Branches: The Descendants of the Vilna Gaon and His Family

CJSI has some special features to enhance it usefulness. The index is presented in Daitch-Mokotoff soundex order rather than alphabetically. This means that many spelling variants of a surname appear on consecutive lines. An advanced search feature allows mixing exact matching and soundexing of the letters of the surname lowering the incidence of false positives (the procedure is described at the Internet site).

http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/index.jsp
The full text of the "Jewish Encyclopedia" published in 1901-1906 by Funk and Wagnalls. Includes many family trees, particularly of rabbinic families, and articles relevant to Davidic descent, such as Exilarchs, Hillel, Kings of Israel .

Various sites relevant to Jewish genealogy and Davidic Dynasty

http://www.cohen-levi.org/the_tribe/tribes_of_israel.htm
An explanation of the Tribes of Israel.

http://www.articleshead.com/show_article/Exilarch/
An explanation of the princely post which was hereditary in a family that traced its descent from the royal Davidic house. Certain families claiming direct male descent from King David do so through the Exilarchs.

http://members.aol.com/rdavidh218/davidicdynasty.html
(Christian) Includes extensive details of families claiming descent from King David. This is a Christian site and although Davidic Dynasty is concerned only with Jewish families descended from King David, this site is mentioned here simply for its academic interest. Davidic Dynasty in no way supports the claims of this site.