​To what extent does Paul’s ministry and self-understanding align with the academic definition of a "Prophet" in Jewish, Christian, and Comparative contexts?

I am researching the prophetic identity of Paul. While he is primarily called an "Apostle," his writings suggest a strong prophetic self-consciousness. I would appreciate scholarly insights on:

1.​Jewish Context: How does Paul’s description of his "call" in Galatians 1:15 compare to the call narratives of Hebrew prophets like Jeremiah or Isaiah?

2.​Comparative Religion: When looking at the "prophetic model" across Abrahamic traditions (including the concept of a Messenger or Rasul), which of Paul's attributes fit the criteria of a prophet, and where does he deviate?

3.​Theological Function: Why did the early church eventually categorize him as an "Apostle" rather than a "Prophet," even though he functioned as a charismatic recipient of divine revelation?