Chronological Nations and Tribes
Amalekites: Nomadic people who frequently warred with Israel during the Exodus and Judges period.
Midianites: Nomadic people, descendants of Abraham through Keturah, interacted with the Israelites during the Exodus and Judges period.
Gadites, Reubenites, Manassites, Ephraimites, Danites, Benjamites, Levites, Asherites, Zebulunites, Issacharites, Simeonites, Judahites, Naphtalites: The twelve tribes of Israel, all contemporary with each other, from the time of the Exodus through the period of the Kings and beyond.
The Exodus to Egypt
Hept-Supht
Atlantis in the Old Testament
Exodus
The Pentateuch (Torah): Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy
Reason: The events of the Exodus are central to Israelite identity and are believed to have been among the earliest recorded traditions, possibly during the early monarchy.
Exodus 28:17-20: The description of the breastplate of the high priest includes a variety of precious stones, such as sapphires, emeralds, and diamonds.
Verse: Exodus 3:1 (NASB)
The Laws for Humans
Biglino examines the first commandment in the Decalogue found in the Book of Exodus, which says: "I am Yahweh, your Elohim." While the catechism translates this as "I am the Lord your God," Biglino prefers to keep the original wording.
Biglino cites Exodus 21, where it is written that whoever strikes or curses their parents shall be put to death.
Biglino reveals that there is another set of commandments in the Bible, found in Exodus 34, after Moses broke the first set of tablets.
Biglino concludes by noting that the Decalogue in Exodus 34 forms the basis of the covenant that Yahweh made with Moses and the people of Israel, not with all of humanity.
Mount Sinai
Exodus 19:18-20
Exodus 20:1-3
The Baal Cycle
By examining the Baal Myth, readers can better recognize the echoes of these elements in biblical passages such as the Psalms, the Prophets, Genesis, and Exodus.
Trinity: El, YHWH, Asherah
Biblical Reference: Exodus 15:26 - "He said, 'If you listen carefully to the Lord your God and do what is right in his eyes, if you pay attention to his commands and keep all his decrees, I will not bring on you any of the diseases I brought on the Egyptians, for I am the Lord, who heals you.'"
Mount Sinai: YHWH directly speaks to Moses and gives him the Ten Commandments and other laws (Exodus 19-20).
Burning Bush: YHWH calls Moses directly from the burning bush and commissions him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt (Exodus 3).
The Exodus and the Wilderness:
Pillar of Cloud and Fire: YHWH leads the Israelites through the wilderness with a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, signifying His direct presence (Exodus 13:21-22).
Messenger of YHWH: In Exodus 23:20-23, YHWH tells the Israelites that He is sending a messenger to lead them and bring them to the Promised Land.
Asherah
Asherah poles are frequently mentioned as objects to be destroyed in efforts to purify Israelite worship (e.g., Exodus 34:13, Deuteronomy 16:21, Judges 3:7).
The Bible describes the Ark of the Covenant as a powerful and sacred object, capable of performing miracles (Exodus 25:10-22, 1 Kings 8:1-9).
The Plagues and the Exodus:
Miracles of Elijah, Moses, and Jesus
Some scholars suggest that the Exodus narrative and the figure of Moses have parallels in Egyptian history and mythology.
Scholars have identified several parallels between the Exodus narrative, particularly the figure of Moses, and elements of Egyptian history and mythology.
Hyksos Expulsion: Some theories propose that the Exodus narrative is a cultural memory of the expulsion of the Hyksos, a Semitic people who ruled parts of Egypt before being driven out in the 16th century BCE.
Leper Colony Expulsion: Another theory connects the Exodus with historical accounts of expelling a leper colony from Egypt, possibly drawing on memories of social or political purges.
YHWH A dessert pagan God
From the book of Exodus, supposedly his Hebrew name.
Transport of the Ark of the Covenant
In the wilderness during the Exodus, the Tabernacle was a portable sanctuary designed for the specific purpose of housing the Ark of the Covenant and other holy objects.
"Manna" from the Bible refers to the miraculous food that God provided for the Israelites during their 40-year journey through the desert after their exodus from Egypt.
According to the Bible, specifically in the book of Exodus, manna fell from the sky in the morning and collected on the ground like dew.
Exodus 16:15 - When the Israelites saw the food provided by God, they said to one another, "It is manna," because they did not know what it was.
Exodus 16:31 - The people of Israel called the bread manna.
Exodus 16:33 - Moses said to Aaron, "Take a jar and put an omer of manna in it.
Golden objects
Created by the Israelites while Moses was receiving the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai (Exodus 32).
While not entirely made of gold, it was overlaid with gold, including its cherubim (Exodus 25:10-22).
In the Tabernacle and later in the Temple, this was a pure gold lampstand with seven lamps (Exodus 25:31-40).
Located in the Tabernacle and the Temple, it was made of acacia wood and overlaid with gold (Exodus 30:1-5).
Used in the Tabernacle and Temple for various purposes (Exodus 25:29; Numbers 7:13-89).
Worn by the Israelites and used to make the Golden Calf (Exodus 32:2-4).
Part of the High Priest’s garments, containing twelve precious stones set in gold (Exodus 28:15-21).
Part of the High Priest's robe (Exodus 28:33-35).
Worn by the High Priest, bearing the inscription "Holy to the LORD" (Exodus 39:30).
Apart from their use in creating the calf, earrings are specifically mentioned as being collected by Aaron (Exodus 32:2-3).
In some translations and interpretations, certain garments or cloth used in the Tabernacle or worn by priests are described as being made with gold or golden threads (Exodus 28:6-8).
In the Tabernacle or Temple, some interpret the fine linen or coverings as interwoven with gold, symbolizing the divine glory and presence (Exodus 26:1, though the text doesn't explicitly say gold).
Moses' StaffIn the Book of Exodus, God instructs Moses to use his staff to perform miracles before Pharaoh, including turning it into a serpent.
Exodus 3:8, 17: The land promised to the Israelites, described as "flowing with milk and honey," includes the land of the Amorites, among other peoples.
“Aron Ha-Edut” {ארון העדות} – Meaning 'the Ark of the Testimony,' this term is found mainly in Exodus.
Example: Exodus 25:22 mentions God speaking from above the mercy seat on the ark of the testimony.
The Ark of the Covenant, also known as the Ark of the Testimony, is a biblical artifact described in the Book of Exodus.
The Ark is said to have been constructed by the Israelites under the divine guidance of Moses while they were wandering in the desert after their exodus from Egypt.
Construction: Made of acacia wood, covered inside and out with gold (Exodus 25:10-11).
Dimensions: 2.5 cubits long, 1.5 cubits high, 1.5 cubits wide (approximately 45 inches long, 27 inches high, and 27 inches wide) (Exodus 25:10).
A cover of pure gold, 2.5 cubits long and 1.5 cubits wide (Exodus 25:17).
Two gold cherubim on the cover with wings spread out, covering the Ark (Exodus 25:18-20).
Carrying Mechanism: Rings of gold attached to the corners with poles of acacia wood overlaid with gold inserted into the rings (Exodus 25:12-15).
Poles Remain in Rings: The poles should not be removed from the rings to ensure the Ark can be moved without touching it directly (Exodus 25:15).
Divine Presence: Symbolizes God's presence among the Israelites, described as the place where God would meet and speak with Moses (Exodus 25:22).
Central Role in Worship: Placed in the Holy of Holies in the Tabernacle and later in Solomon's Temple, central to Israelite worship and sacrificial system (Exodus 26:33-34, I Kings 8:6).
The Gemara cites statements concerning other Temple vessels: Raḥava said that Rav Yehuda said: The Torah states that the Ark should be made of wood with gold plating inside and out (Exodus 25:10–11).
Moses and the Five Books: Moses is credited with writing the first five books of the Bible, which include Numbers, Deuteronomy, Leviticus, Genesis, and Exodus.
12:26 - Moses and the Exodus:
Exodus: Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt, pursued by Pharaoh's army, which was destroyed at the Red Sea.
The 200 Grigori
Mount Sinai (Hebrew: הַר סִינַי, Har Sīnay) is the mountain at which the Ten Commandments were given to Moses by God, according to the Book of Exodus in the Hebrew Bible.
Yahweh YHWH
The Plagues of Egypt - Yahweh sends ten plagues on Egypt to force Pharaoh to release the Israelites, culminating in the death of the firstborn (Exodus 7-12).
Drowning the Egyptian Army - Yahweh parts the Red Sea for the Israelites and then drowns the pursuing Egyptian army (Exodus 14).
"The Elyown Took the Earth * YHWH's portion was the DesertElyown -This term is likely derived from the Hebrew word "Elyon," meaning "Most High." In ancient texts, "Elyon" is a title used for God, often referring to the supreme deity or the highest god in a pantheon.Took the Earth: This suggests that Elyown, the Most High, claimed dominion over the entire earth or was allotted the earth."YHWH's portion was the Desert":Portion was the Desert: This indicates that the specific territory or domain assigned to YHWH was the desert, a place often associated with divine encounters and significant events in the Hebrew Bible (e.g., the Exodus, Moses' wanderings).The phrase might reflect a concept from ancient Near Eastern religious traditions where different gods were believed to have dominion over specific regions or aspects of nature.
Reference: Exodus 6:2-3 (Yahweh reveals himself to Moses).
His name is not attested other than among the Israelites, and there is no consensus on its etymology, with ehyeh ašer ehyeh ("I Am that I Am"), the explanation presented in Exodus 3:14
He maintained that although Hindu scripture contains similar statements, the Mahavakyas, these are not as direct as given in Exodus.
Egypt first discovered by a woman
Libnah is also the name of the 17th station among the places the Israelites are said to have stopped over at during the Exodus.
Basing his arguments on his belief that the Exodus story was historical, Freud argued that Moses had been an Atenist priest who was forced to leave Egypt with his followers after Akhenaten's death.
Cherubim
The Red World
Ipuwer, the Egyptian eyewitness of the catastrophe, wrote his lament on papyrus: “The river is blood,” and this corresponds with the Book of Exodus ( 7:20 ): “All the waters that were in the river were turned to blood.”
Blood is everywhere,” and this, too, corresponds with the Book of Exodus (7: 21 ): “There was blood throughout all the land of Egypt.”
“And the river stank” (Exodus 7 : 21).
“And all the Egyptians dug round about the river for water to drink; for they could not drink of the water of the river” (Exodus 7 : 24).