It's often not the case the prophecy must be fulfilled within the lifetime of the prophet since the Messianic prophecies have not be fulfilled to this day. (Christians will argue that a subset of the prophecies have not yet been fulfilled and will be fulfilled when Christ returns.)
However, if a prophet believes that he will be alive to see the prophecy come true, he usually announces as much. For example, Moses would perform prophetic miracles right in front of adversaries and kinsmen alike.
Isaiah prophesied that a young boy would soon be born to a then-pregnant woman and would be named Emmanuel and this happened in the subsequent few months (because you can only be pregnant for so long). As a result, when prophecy is supposed to happen soon, the prophet will usually indicate as much.
A prophet must prophesy and for the prophet to have any credence the prophecies must come true. So if you want to be a prophet you must have some prophecy to speak out.
There is no Hebrew prophet named Moham.
No, he was a Hebrew prophet.
Navi is the Hebrew word for prophet - נביא
The destruction of Nineveh was proclaimed by the prophet Nahum in the Hebrew Bible. In his book, Nahum foretells the fall of the Assyrian capital as divine judgment for its wickedness and oppression. This prophecy was fulfilled in 612 BCE when a coalition of Medes, Babylonians, and others besieged and destroyed the city. Nahum's message emphasizes themes of justice and the sovereignty of God over nations.
Nevis is not a Hebrew word but it's close to:nevi (נביא) = "prophet of"navi (נביא) = "prophet"
Jermiah was one of the Hebrew Prophets.
Every Jewish prophet is ancient considering that Judaism teaches that prophecy ended approximately 2100 years ago. In terms of specific prophets in Judaism, every person who was present when the nation as a whole accepted the Torah in the Sinai was a prophet, Avraham, Moshe, D'vorah, and many others were prophets.
Hosea 11:1 "When Israel was a child, then I loved him, and called my son out of Egypt." But this verse is not a Prophecy. It is a reference to the Hebrew exodus from Egypt.
Jesse is not traditionally recognized as a prophet in the biblical sense. Instead, he is known as the father of King David in the Hebrew Bible. However, Jesse is significant in biblical prophecy, as the prophet Isaiah references him in relation to the lineage of the Messiah, describing a "shoot from the stump of Jesse" (Isaiah 11:1). This emphasizes Jesse's role in the messianic line rather than as a prophet himself.
Samuel was both a judge and prophet.
healing = refu'ah (רפואה) prophet = navi (× ×‘×™×)