Yes, Ezekiel's prophetic life was contemporaneous with Jeremiah and Daniel.
Yes. The book of Ezekiel is the third of the latter prophets in the Hebrew Bible after Isaiah and Jeremiah and preceding the book of twelve
In the Old Testament. The major prophets are: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekial and Daniel.Additionally:Generally speaking... the sheer size of the above prophet's prophetic books are bigger than those of the "minor prophets."As "Halley's Bible Handbook with the King James Version" explains:"...This classification [the difference between major and minor prophets] is based on the size of the books. Any one of the three books of Isaiah, Jeremiah or Ezekiel is in itself alone larger than all 12 of the Minor Prophets combined together. Daniel is about the combined size of the two Minor Prophets Hosea and Zechariah..." (Halley's Bible Handbook with the King James Version" Classic Edition; p.280, The Prophets).
Major Prophets have more chapters in the books of inspired, canonical sacred Scripture that bear their respective names. Each Minor Prophet has fewer chapters in his book that any Major Prophet has. Isaiah, for example, was a Major Prophet, whereas Micah was a Minor Prophet. The Major Prophets were Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel; the other twelve were Minor Prophets. (Daniel, Baruch, and Lamentations fit in neither category.)
Answer 1According to Jewish tradition, God did not set any Hebrew prophets outside Israel.Answer 2The question may be referring to Jonah, who was sent to Nineveh. Other prophets who lived outside of Israel include Ezekiel and Daniel. However, all three of these prophets were Israelites born in the Holy Land.Answer 3Judaism acknowledges the possibility of non-Jewish prophecy, but does not consider it legitimate for Jews to follow them. The most explicit example is Balaam, who is a prophet to the Other Nations. However, Balaam is not considered part of the canon of Jewish prophets (though some of his words are recorded in the Torah [Numbers ch.22-24]).Other non-Jewish prophets mentioned in our tradition are those named in the book of Job.
If you are asking whether there were other prophets who were equal to the Prophet Muhammad, Muslims would say no. They would say he was the final and most important prophet. Also, according to Islam, there were no other prophets or religious teachers of his time who were superior to him. But it should be noted that other religions (Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism, etc.) have prophets of their own, and followers of these faiths believe their prophets were as important as the Prophet Muhammad. However, since none of these prophets lived at the same time he did, he was not challenged or confronted by any of the prophets from these other religions.
Yes, in Islam, all prophets are regarded and respected. Believing in Moses, Jesus, Abrahim and other prophets is important in Islam.
They are not allowed to marry any one other than the Prophet (PBUH).
There is no record of his having had children.
JeremiahAdditional Answer:Common date ranges for the following contemporary Prophets:Jeremiah - 626-586 BCDaniel - 605-530 BCEzekiel - 593-571 BC
I do not think any kings were prophets except Jesus.
Publix or any health food store
Publix or any health food store