Another answer from our community: Many people believe that the original author is Isaiah, as inspired by God.
Answer
Jesus Himself said Isaiah wrote Isaiah: Mar 7:6 And answering, He said to them, Well did Isaiah prophesy concerning you, hypocrites; as it has been written: "This people honors Me with the lips, but their heart is far away from Me;
Mar 7:7 and in vain they worship Me, teaching as doctrines the commandments of men."
This is quoted fro Isaiah 29:13:-
Isa 29:13 And the Lord says, Because this people draws near with its mouth, and they honor Me with its lip; but its heart is far from Me, and their fear of Me is taught by the commandments of men;
Mat 12:17 So that might be fulfilled that spoken throughIsaiah the prophet, saying, "...
Mat 8:16 And evening having come on, they brought to Him many having been possessed by demons. And He cast out the spirits by a word, and He healed all those having illness,
Mat 8:17 so that it might be fulfilled that spoken through Isaiah the prophet, saying, "He took upon Himself our weaknesses, and bore our sicknesses." (Quoted from Isa. 53:4)
A:
Isaiah, son of Amoz, is accepted as the original author of Isaiah chapters 1 to 39, although there have been many changes and additions to what Isaiah actually wrote. The Book of Isaiah originally ended at this point.
An anonymous author, now known as Second Isaiah or II Isaiah, wrote a separate scroll during the Babylonian Exile. This was later appended to the Book of Isaiah and now forms chapters 40-55. A third author, now known as Third Isaiah, soon after the Babylonian Exile wrote another scroll that was also appended, as chapters 56-66.
Some scholars say that Book of Isaiah was a composite work by authors now known as I Isaiah and II Isaiah, whose lives and experiences were separated more than 150 years. They wrote the Book as a history of their times, for the benefit of the Jews.
Isaiah means "Yahweh is Salvation." The Book of Isaiah is often referred to as the Gospel according to Isaiah. Isaiah is the first of the Major Prophets in the English Bible.
In Jerusalem.
It is the book of Isaiah.
Book of Isaiah
Some scholars say that Book of Isaiah was a composite work by authors now known as I Isaiah and II Isaiah, whose lives and experiences were separated more than 150 years. They wrote the Book as a history of their times, for the benefit of the Jews.
Isaiah was one of the major prophets in the Old Testament. He is traditionally accredited to being the author of the book of Isaiah with some controversy whether he wrote the entire book or only the early parts of it. The Bible does not say if Isaiah was a shepherd or not. Little is known of Isaiah before he became a prophet.
Isaiah 1:1 introduces the book as the work of Isaiah, son of Amoz, who lived in Judah during the reigns of the Judahite kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah, early in the seventh century BCE. The Book of Isaiah then omits the 150 year period from Hezekiah to the fall of Jerusalem and recommences with the Babylonian Exile. The remainder of the Book of Isaiah was written in Babylon in the middle of the sixth century BCE and finally after the Return from Exile. The three authors of the separate works that later became the Book of Isaiah are sometimes known as First Isaiah (I Isaiah), Second Isaiah (II Isaiah) and Third Isaiah (III Isaiah). Much of First Isaiah's writing was in the form of oracles, vague comments and predictions that could be interpreted in many ways. Reading them in hindsight, it is almost always possible to link an oracle to a future event in some way. First Isaiah witnessed the fall of Israel, so at the time he wrote his book, this was no longer a prophecy. He did not predict the Babylonian Exile, which was far off in the future, but Second Isaiah wrote of the events in Babylon.
A:The Books of Jeremiah and Lamentations are both traditionally ascribed to Jeremiah, but the actual authorship of Lamentations can not be established. Similar style and language are common to several of the prophet's contemporaries, and the viewpoint expressed in Lamentations is most unlike his pronouncements in Jeremiah.
Isaiah means "Yahweh is Salvation." The Book of Isaiah is often referred to as the Gospel according to Isaiah. Isaiah is the first of the Major Prophets in the English Bible.
veses in isaiah book of Times of Judges
A:Isaiah was the son of Amoz. He lived during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah of Judah and wrote the original Book of Isaiah, which now comprises verses 1-39 of the extended Book of Isaiah in use today.
The Bible book Isaiah follows the Song of Solomon.
The Book of Mormon quotes 478 verses from the Book of Isaiah. That is a full 1/3 of the Book of Isaiah! Of those 478 verses: 201 verses are exactly the same as the King James Version of Isaiah. 207 verses are slightly different from the King James Version of Isaiah. 69 verses are paraphrased from Isaiah. A great article on Isaiah in the Book of Mormon is found at the "Related Link" below.
The Book of Isaiah is named after the prophet Isaiah who is believed to have authored it. Isaiah was a prominent figure in ancient Israelite prophecy, and his writings cover a wide range of themes including judgment, comfort, and the coming of the Messiah.
No-one predicted the Babylonian Captivity. It was once thought that Isaiah did, because he wrote of the times of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah, but then began to write of the Babylonian Exile. However, scholars now know that the Book of Isaiah was really written by two different people. Isaiah, known today as First Isaiah for convenience, wrote about the time of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah, just as he outlined in the introduction to the Book. Another, anonymous author, living during the Babylonian Exile, added to the Book, based on his personal experiences during the Exile.
There is no evidence that the prophet Isaiah ever went into exile. Isaiah 1:1 introduces the book as the work of Isaiah, son of Amoz, who lived in the reigns of the Judahite kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. He wrote about events that occurred during the reigns of those kings, without any hint of being exiled. However, the Book of Isaiah is considered to have been a composite work. An anonymous author, with a different writing style, continued the Book of Isaiah more than a hundred years later, during the Babylonian Exile. This author may have been born in exile.