Isaiah the Prophet

Isaiah is arguably the most popular of all the Hebrew prophets who wrote their oracles. His writings are cited more than any other Hebrew text in the New Testament, and there are more copies of Isaiah than all the other prophetic texts combined among the Dead Sea Scrolls.
The specific dates of the prophet Isaiah’s life are unknown, but most scholars place his prophet activity around the late eighth century and early seventh century B.C.E. Hezekiah relied on the counsel of the prophet Isaiah, perhaps as a court prophet with walk-in privileges (2 Kings 19:2). The stories involving the siege of Jerusalem and Hezekiah’s recovery from illness featuring both King Hezekiah and Isaiah the prophet are recorded on three separate occasions in the Bible—2 Kings 18–20, 2 Chronicles 32, and Isaiah 36–39.
In this BAS Library special collection, gain fascinating insights into Isaiah the prophet.
Is This the Prophet Isaiah’s Signature?
BAR, March/April May/June 2018
by Eilat Mazar
Isaiah: The Impractical Prophet
Bible Review, Dec 1988
by Yehoshua Gitay
Two Master Portraits of Isaiah
Bible Review, Dec 1988
by Zefira Gitay
God’s Vineyard: Isaiah’s Prophecy as Vintner’s Textbook
Bible Review, Aug 1998
by Carey Ellen Walsh
Worshiping Idols: What Isaiah Didn’t Know
Bible Review, April 2002
by Michael B. Dick
Who Wrote Second Isaiah?
Bible Review, Oct 2003
by William H.C. Propp
Isaiah Among the Scrolls
BAR, Jul/Aug 2011
by Hershel Shanks