Amos
book of the Bible
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Amos
Summary
Amos is a religious text[1]. Amos draws 675 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #63 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Amos's instance of is recorded as religious text[3].
- Amos's instance of is recorded as book of the Bible[4].
- Amos's genre is religious text[5].
- Amos's genre is prophetic books[6].
- Amos followed Book of Joel[7].
- Amos followed Book of Hosea[8].
- Amos was followed by Book of Obadiah[9].
- Amos was followed by Book of Micah[10].
- Amos is part of Twelve Minor Prophets[11].
- Amos's Commons category is recorded as Book of Amos[12].
- Amos comprises Amos 1[13].
- Amos comprises Amos 2[14].
- Amos comprises Amos 3[15].
- Amos comprises Amos 4[16].
- Amos comprises Amos 5[17].
- Amos comprises Amos 6[18].
- Amos comprises Amos 7[19].
- Amos comprises Amos 8[20].
- Amos comprises Amos 9[21].
- Amos's characters is recorded as Amos[22].
- Amos's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Book of Amos[23].
- Amos's described by source is recorded as Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[24].
- Amos's described by source is recorded as Bible Encyclopedia of Archimandrite Nicephorus[25].
- Amos's described by source is recorded as Jewish Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron[26].
- Amos's described by source is recorded as Orthodox Theological Encyclopedia[27].
Body
Publication
Genres include religious text[5] and prophetic books[6]. Amos is part of Twelve Minor Prophets[11].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Predecessors include Book of Joel[7] and Book of Hosea[8]. Successors include Book of Obadiah[9] and Book of Micah[10].
Why It Matters
Amos draws 675 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #63 of 234).[2] Amos has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Amos is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]