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  1. According to Jewish tradition, in her later years Pharaoh's daughter devotes herself to Moses, and to Yahweh; she celebrates the first Passover Seder with Moses in the slaves' quarters and for that, her firstborn is the only Egyptian to survive the final of the Ten Plagues of Egypt, and leaves Egypt with him for the Promised Land.

  2. 6 de abr. de 2022 · In Exodus, the daughter of Pharaoh is presented as an empathetic princess who saves the infant Moses after discovering him in the Nile and raises him as one of her own. Late Second Temple and rabbinic writers reimagine her based on their own values, and even give her a name. Dr. Malka Z. Simkovich.

  3. Pharaoh’s Daughter Adopts Moses. 2 A man from Levi’s family married a Levite woman. 2 The woman became pregnant and had a son. She saw how beautiful he was and hid him for three months. 3 When she couldn’t hide him any longer, she took a basket made of papyrus plants and coated it with tar and pitch.

  4. Pharaoh’s Daughter (Moses’ Adoptive/Foster Mother) By Stephanie Catmull Exodus 2: 1-8 Acts 7:20-22 Exodus 2:1-8: Now a man of the house of Levi married a Levite woman, and she became pregnant and gave birth to a son. When she saw that he was a fine child, she hid him for three months. But when she…

  5. 22 de oct. de 2018 · The daughter of Pharaoh who adopted Moses is not explicitly named in the biblical account, but her actions are recorded in the Book of Exodus. The story of Moses’ adoption by Pharaoh’s daughter is a pivotal moment in his life and in the history of Israel.

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    • Pharaoh's daughter2
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  6. Berean Standard Bible. Soon the daughter of Pharaoh went down to bathe in the Nile, and her attendants were walking along the riverbank. And when she saw the basket among the reeds, she sent her maidservant to retrieve it. King James Bible.

  7. 1. Foster mother of the infant Moses ( Exod 2:5 ff.; Acts 7:21; Heb 11:24 ). If the Exodus (q.v.) occurred not later than Ramses II and when Moses was already elderly (cf. Exod 7:7 ), this princess would belong to the second half of the eighteenth dynasty (from Amenophis III to Harmhab); no closer identification is possible.