jeremiah was the weeping prophet in the bible.
jeremiah was the weeping prophet in the bible.
who is the weeping prophet in the bible?
jeremiah
jeremiah









































jeremiah, also called the "weeping prophet", was one of the major prophets of the hebrew bible (old testament of christian bible). according to jewish tradition, jeremiah authored the book of jeremiah, the books of kings and the book of lamentations, with the assistance and under the editorship of baruch ben neriah, his scribe and disciple.









































greater detail is known about jeremiah's life than for that of any other prophet. however, no biography of him can be written, as there are few facts available.
jeremiah
sharretts' removal from office followed an investigation by a commission appointed for the purpose and consisting of assistant attorney general winfred t. dennison, collector of the port of new york william loeb and law officer of the bureau of insular affairs felix frankfurter future supreme court justice. sharretts had been accused of seeking preferential treatment from the baltimore & ohio railroad in return for steering freight shipments to the railroad. the commission determined on february 13, 1913 that while sharretts did not commit an illegal act, his behavior undermined the high judicial standards expected of his office. on march 3, 1913, president taft upheld the commission's decision and removed sharretts from office.
thaddeus s. sharretts