Isaiah.
It was the prophet Isaiah.
Manasseh's predecessor, Hezekiah, took a reckless decision to rebel against Assyria and was responsible for events that led to the utter devastation of Judah, the extent of which is shown by archaeology. Far from being a lackey, Manasseh saved Judah from final annihilation. Under his policy of cooperation with Assyria, the Southern Kingdom emerged from the ruin brought about by Hezekiah, was reincorporated into the Assyrian economy and reached an unprecedented prosperity.
No, Hezekiah is not a book in the Bible. Hezekiah was a king of Judah mentioned in the Old Testament.
Starting in Isaiah 1:1 the book addresses Judah and Jerusalem with warnings and prophecies from the time of King Uzziah (740 B.C.) to the time of Hezekiah (681 B.C.) leading up to the Babylonian captivity.
Hosea was a prophet to the Northern Kingdom. Israel split into two kingdoms, the northern was still called Israel, the southern was called Judah. He prophesied "during the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah, kings of Judah, and during the days of Jeroboam the son of Joash, king of Israel"
He lived in Jerusalem, in the kingdom of Judah.
hezekiah
The main characters in The Book of Isaiah are the prophet Isaiah, King Ahaz, King Hezekiah, and the people of Judah and Jerusalem. Isaiah prophesies about the coming judgment on Israel, the restoration of God's people, and the future Messiah.
The name of God was sanctified when He brought defeat upon Sennacherib during Hezekiah's reign.
Assyria conquered Israel, then Babylon conquered Assyria and Judah, then Persia conquered Babylon, then the Seuclid Empire conquered Judah, then the Judeans revolted, then Rome conquered Judah, then the Islamic Caliphate conquered the Byzantine Empire (the remains of the Roman Empire). The Ottoman Empire conquered Judah from the Cusaders who had conquered it from its Islamic rulers. Then the British Empire took it from the Ottomans.
If Youre talking about Prophet Josephs (Peace be upon him) brother, and if you mean was Judah a prophet, the answer is no.
Isaiah served under 4 kings as a prophet. In his notes on Isaiah in his Study Bible, John MacArthur says:- Isaiah, son of Amoz, ministered in and around Jerusalem as a prophet to Judah during the reigns of 4 kings of Judah: Uzziah (called "Azariah" in 2 Kings), Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah (1:1) from ca. 739-686BC.