The book of Jonah is anonymous, and in more recent years it has come to be believed that the book is about Jonah rather than by him, although Jewish tradition holds that the author was Jonah himself.
Dr John MacArthur, in the "MacArthur Study Bible", says that:The book makes no direct claim regarding ownership...causing some to search for another author. [However] it was not an uncommon OT practice to write in the third person, [t]he autobiographical information ...points to Jonah as the author, [and t]he context places him during...the reign of Jeroboam (ca. 793-753 BC) making him a prophet to the northern tribes just prior to Amos during the first half of the eighth century BC, ca 760 BC....Jewish tradition says [he] was the son of the widow of Zarephath whom Elijah raised from the dead.
In his Study Bible, John MacArthur says that it was not uncommon in the Old Testament for someone to write in the 3rd person, and that the autobiographical details clearly prove Jonah wrote the Book of Jonah.
Jonah comes before Micah, And the book of Jonah is also titled Jonah.
Story of Jonah and the large fish can be found in the book of Jonah in the Old Testament (Jonah 1:17 - 2:10). The book of Jonah is included in the collection of Twelve Minor Prophets from Hosea to Malachi.
Jonah's sister is Katherine.
Micah
Jonah (Source: biblical book of Jonah).
The book of jonah in the old testament has only 4 chapters.
When the bible talks about Jonah and the big fish, it is in the book Jonah in the old testament.
Jonah. See the last chapter of the book of Jonah.
The primary conflict is the Jonah and Chip's search for their identities.
The most main character is Jonah, then Chip Jonah's best friend and then Jonah's sister Kathryn.
Jonah
In the old testament