There are a number of them. The first that comes to mind is Elijah the Tishbite, but nearly every Prophet that has a book named after them in the Old Testament preached in both Judea and the Galilee at some point.
You may also be thinking of Jesus Christ, but he is not typically considered a "Jewish Prophet" since Judaism does not recognize his claims to prophecy.
Our Lord Jesus Christ Did, because He Is the Messiah.
Jesus of Nazareth was a Jewish teacher who traveled and preached in Judaea and Galilee.
Isaiah is a Jewish prophet.
After the destruction of the Second Temple, the largest Jewish communities in Judea were in the Galilee. Prior to that, they weren't.
Moses is the first prophet in the bible.
No, he was a Jewish prophet.
No, it's a Jewish name. He was a Jewish prophet.
No, Galilee was a distinct region located to the north of Judea in ancient Israel. Judea was located in the southern part of the region while Galilee was situated in the north, around the Sea of Galilee.
Galilee was part Jewish and Judea, the region around the city of Jerusalem, was Jewish. Both were part of the pagan Roman Empire.
The Hebrew word for prophet is: Navi (nah-vee)
No. Muhammad is the name of the founding prophet of Islam. The Founding Prophet in Judaism is Moses.
Jesus' father, Joseph was from Bethlehem in Judea and Jesus was from there. His Mother, Mary was from Nazareth in Galilee. Both lands were Jewish.
NO. He is not the only Jewish prophet or considered to be the first Jewish prophet (by Jews). However, Jews consider him to be the most important prophet because of his (1) closeness to God, (2) his actions in leading the Jewish people out of Egypt and slavery, and (3) his delivery of the Divine Law, which religious Jews still follow to this day.