Isaiah primarily preached in the southern kingdom of Judah.
Jeremiah was from the Kingdom of Judah. He was a Hebrew prophet who lived during the late 7th and early 6th centuries BCE.
Yes, during the time that the prophet Isaiah was alive, Israel was indeed in captivity. The Northern Kingdom of Israel fell to the Assyrians in 722 BC, and the Southern Kingdom of Judah was later conquered by the Babylonians in 586 BC. Isaiah prophesied during the latter part of the Kingdom of Judah's existence and during the Babylonian captivity.
the book of proverbs comes after the book of psalms
Isaiah was a prophet in the Hebrew Bible who lived in the 8th century BCE. He delivered messages from God to the people of Judah about their behavior and the consequences of their actions. He was not a politician, but rather a spiritual leader.
Isaiah was a prophet who lived during the 8th-century B.C. in the Kingdom of Judah before it fell to the Babylonians. Isaiah is credited as the author of the book by the same name in the Bible and often quoted in the New Testament.
Isaiah primarily preached in the southern kingdom of Judah.
Isaiah lived about 120 years before Ezekiel.
prophet
Isaiah was born in Jerusalem.
He lived in Jerusalem.
Kingdom of Judea
Book of Isaiah was a composite work by authors now known as I Isaiah and II Isaiah, whose lives and experiences were separated by many decades. 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. Because there were two authors of the book, this Isaiah is generally referred to as I Isaiah or First Isaiah. The northern kingdom of Israel had long since ceased to exist, with many of the Israelites either absorbed into the Assyrian kingdom or scattered as refugees to Judah and Egypt. Judah was still an autonomous kingdom, struggling to absorb a huge influx of refugees from the north, while undertaking far-reaching religious reforms. The Book of Isaiah omits the 150 year period from Hezekiah to the fall of Jerusalem and recommences with the Babylonian Exile. The anonymous author of this work is generally referred to as Second Isaiah. During the early part of this period, many Jews were effectively captives of Babylon, although some rural and provincial Jews did remain behind. After the defeat of Babylon by Cyrus of Persia in 539 BCE, the lot of the Jews improved, and they were even allowed to return to Judah. Meanwhile, the Idumeans had settled in what had been southern Judah - the inland region roughly south-west of the Dead Sea.
If you mean the Southern Kingdom, that would be Isaiah.
He lived in Jerusalem, a mountain city, so that would be unlikely.
Isaiah was a Jewish prophet, the son of Amoz, who lived in Jerusalem during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. In Isaiah 1:1, he says that he was writing concerning what he saw concerning Judah in his own lifetime. Isaiah lived centuries before the time of Jesus and knew nothing of him, and therefore never mentioned Jesus in the Book of Isaiah. However, the Book of Isaiah seems to be an ideal source for quotes that Christians can use to link Jesus back into the Old Testament.
Tradition has it that Isaiah was murdered by being sawn in two by Manasseh when he was an old man after having lived through the reigns of 4 kings from 739-686BC but dates of his birth and death are unknown [From John MacArthur's Notes on Isaiah in his Study Bible].