Micah addresses the future of Judah/Israel after the Babylonian exile. Like Isaiah, the book has a vision of the punishment of Israel and creation of a "remnant", followed by world peace centered on Zion under the leadership of a new Davidic monarch; the people should do justice, turn to Yahweh, and await the end of their punishment. However, whereas Isaiah sees Jacob/Israel joining "the nations" under Yahweh's rule, Micah looks forward to Israel ruling over the nations. Insofar as Micah appears to draw on and rework parts of Isaiah, it seems designed at least partly to provide a counterpoint to that book.
micah addresses the future of judah/israel after the babylonian exile like isaiah the book has a vision of the punishment of israel and creation of a "remnant" followed by world peace centered on zion under the leadership of a new davidic monarch; the people should do justice turn to yahweh and await the end of their punishment however whereas isaiah sees jacob/israel joining "the nations" under yahweh's rule micah looks forward to israel ruling over the nations insofar as micah appears to draw on and rework parts of isaiah it seems designed at least partly to provide a counterpoint to that book