In an apocryphal text describing his "Ascension", this figure is accused by the Samaritan Balkira and sawn in half upon orders from Manasseh. He is described as the son of a woman known only as "the prophetess", and first came to prominence as an advisor to king's Jotham and Ahaz. His book's earlier chapters includes the anti-war passage "They will beat their swords into plowshares". Also described in his namesake book is King Hezekiah's alliance with Egypt, prompting the Assyrian siege of Jerusalem under King Sennacherib, and near the end his 
In an apocryphal text describing his "Ascension", this figure is accused by the Samaritan Balkira and sawn in half upon orders from Manasseh. He is described as the son of a woman known only as "the prophetess", and first came to prominence as an advisor to king's Jotham and Ahaz. His book's earlier chapters includes the anti-war passage "They will beat their swords into plowshares". Also described in his namesake book is King Hezekiah's alliance with Egypt, prompting the Assyrian siege of Jerusalem under King Sennacherib, and near the end his book includes a series of famous Messianic prophecies known as the songs of the "Suffering Servant". For 10 points, name this namesake of the longest prophetic book of Old Testament.
In an apocryphal text describing his "Ascension", this figure is accused by the Samaritan Balkira and sawn in half upon orders from Manasseh.
Isaiah