Yes. Several prophets in the "monotheistic tradition" had scribes. Probably the most famous such instance was Jeremiah who had a scribe named Baruch. In some Bibles, Baruch's book is included as a parallel to the Book of Jeremiah.
Mohammed also likely had help from others in writing as his literary skills were minimal at best.
"Prophets" is written in Hebrew as "נביאים".
Elijah, Elisha, Nathan
Opinion:There is no GodJewish answer:He told the prophets.
If you really need 'help', you might have more responsive results if you ask an adult, or someone in the business of helping others.
Yes, he writes most of his music with the help of others.
There is a song called Selfish. I dont know of any others though. Hopefully this will help.
None of the minor prophets did it.
Many of the Israelites served God and obeyed the prophets, while others ignored them. The people of Judah were more righteous than the Ten Tribes; and some generations (such as those of David, Hezekiah and Josiah) were better than others.
Yes, there are several prophets mentioned in the Bible who did not write books that are part of the canon. For example, prophets like Elijah and Elisha performed significant prophetic work but did not author any biblical texts. Additionally, figures like Nathan and Jonah are mentioned in other people's writings or narratives but did not produce standalone books attributed to them in the Bible.
Well he was God and he can make anyone do what he wants so he told the prophets to write it to teach other people.
Many people declared themselves as prophets, some rightfully so, others not.
Parchment was (and is) used for scrolls of the Torah and prophets. For mundane purposes, anything could be used, such as a potsherd or anything else.See also the related LinkFacts about Torah scrolls