Amos (n.) looked at ivory palaces a Greek poet would have praised and saw only oppression, unmoved by splendor on the surface.
Elijah (n.) was for Jung a living archetype, historical and highly mythical at once: hailed by angels, carried off in fire, merged with al-Khidr, Mithras and Hermes, and awaited with an empty chair at every circumcision.
False prophet (n.) were probably not charlatans but sincere patriots, devoted to state and sanctuary and sure God was on Israel's side.
The False prophet (n.) were pure patriots, courtiers of kings and darlings of the people, sure that God guaranteed their peace.
A False prophet (n.) slides into an ecstasy without shame or fear, starting in chosen ignorance and ending in madness he cannot help.