Rachael
It is the prophet Amos.
The Bible does not provide specific information about whether the prophet Amos was married. However, in Amos 7:14, he refers to himself as a "herdsman" and "dresser of sycamore trees," suggesting a humble background, but there is no mention of a wife or family. Some interpretations suggest that he may have had a wife, but this is not definitively stated in the biblical text.
The book of Amos is written by the prophet Amos, he was a herdsmen before god called him.
Amos was a herdsman (Rashi commentary, Amos 1:1). See also:More about the Israelite prophets
There are two people named Amos in the Bible. First, the prophet Amos, who was born in Tekoa(ten miles south of Jerusalem). The Bible tells us that he was a sheep raiser and 'nipper of figs', and that he was NOT the 'son of a prophet', but that's all it says of his early life.(Amos 7:14)(Amos 1:1) His father is not mentioned. The other Amos is one of Jesus' ancestors (Luke 3:25). His father was Mattathias, but there is no further information on him.
Hosea.
According to the Hebrew Scriptures it was the Prophet Hosea whose wife was unfaithful to him.
The wife of Joel or even the fact that Joel was married is not mentioned in the Bible.
The name of Job's wife is not identified in either the Bible or the Qur'an.
Amos was a Shepard (Amos 1:1)who was born in Tekoa, 10 miles south of Jerusalem. He worked seasonally as a nipper of sycamore figs, and God made him a prophet in the 9th century BCE. He was sent to the idolatrous 10-tribe kingdom of Israel in the north, and was used as a prophet during the rule of Uzziah, king of Judah and Jeroboam II, son of Joash, king of Israel. He was also the writer of the book of Amos in the Bible
In the Bible, the prophet Amos helped preach the word of God to the Israelite people. He explained to them that God held all of His people to the same standards, and that all of His people were held accountable for their actions equally, with no favoritism to any specific group.
Amos was the father of Isaiah. Not to be confused with Amos the prophet, no relation.