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Jewish tradition was preserved by the Jewish Prophets, Sages, Torah-commentators and codifiers. Jewish tradition is preserved by learning and keeping the Torah.
Our tradition states that prophecy ended around 2350 years ago.
Jewish tradition teaches that the prophets were great Torah-scholars and thinkers, who studied under the elder prophets of their generation.
According to Judaism, a prophet is a person through whom HaShem (The Creator) communicates. There is no requirement for prophecy to be about the future in Jewish tradition.
They, like all loyal Jews, believed in the entire Torah and its accompanying oral tradition. See also:Basic Jewish beliefsWhat is the Torah for?The purpose of the Israelite prophets
Islam has more or less re-apportioned Jewish and Christian prophets as Islamic prophets and argues that all of these prophets are part of a larger Islamic prophetic tradition. As a result, most of these prophets are highly regarded, but their message in the Qur'anic narrative may be different from that in the Biblical narrative.
1. covenant 2. law 3. prophets
The Tanach (Jewish Bible) includes the Jewish prophets, it does not include the prophets of other religions.
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.
Jewish tradition is that, like the other prophets, Jeremiah wrote the book which is named after him. (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b-15a.)
Yes. One of the main prophets was Isaiah. See Isaiah, chapter 53.Answer:According to Jewish tradition, the answer is no. He is not named explicitly; and Judaism believes that he is not being referred to.
All 3 were Jewish Prophets.