Samson. although Eli can be count as a judge he is part of a new era - the era of Samuel and kings Saul and David.
Elijah
The last Judge was Samson, and the first major prophet was Samuel.
The judges were not a part of the monarchy; they were a separate institution. There function was, of course, to judge disputes.
Deborah (Judges ch.4).
midnight judges midnight judges
The Hebrew word "oht" (אות) is sometimes used in that context (Judges 6:17).
The last name Graves has no definition in Hebrew.
According to the Hebrew Bible as it is found in today's printed editions, Eichah (Lamentations) is after Ruth.
Eli and Samuel were the last two judges of Israel before the era of the monarchy began.
The prophet Samuel was the last of the Judges. He wrote the Books of Ruth, Judges, and most of the book of Samuel (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). He anointed the first two kings (Saul and David). He assisted King David in planning for the building of the Temple.
Foreign names have no meaning in Hebrew, but if you are asking how to write it, it would be קסי
the judges help the Hebrews against their enemies and help stay faithful to Yahweh.