موسى عليه السلام .. كتاب المائة الأوائل

Moses

MOSES

XIII century BC

It is very likely that the appearance of Moses was in the thirteenth century B.C. M, because he thinks that Ramesses II is the Pharaoh of the Exodus story, and Ramesses died in 1238 BC. AD During the life of Moses, and as the Book of Exodus indicates, there were a good number of Hebrews who did not like his policy. He was revered by the Hebrew people for five centuries and every year. His fame had spread the spread of the Christian religion through many parts of Europe. A century later, Islam recognized Moses as a prophet. And after the spread of Islam, Moses became: a beloved figure throughout the Islamic world (and even in Egypt). In these days, after thirty-two centuries of his death, he is respected by Jews, Christians and Muslims. Despite his fame, reliable information about Moses is scarce, as there are those who say that his origin is Egyptian because his name is Egyptian (meaning child or son) and this name appears as part of the pharaohs. And that the Old Testament about Moses cannot be accepted because it contains many myths.

In general, there are three achievements of Moses:

First - He is attributed to being the political figure who led the Hebrews during their exodus from Egypt.

Secondly, it is also attributed to him the development of (the laws of Moses), which are the laws that governed the behavior of the Hebrews during the era of the Torah, which include the Ten Commandments, and given the influence of the Torah and the Ten Commandments in particular, its author deserves to be of great influence, but most Christian theologians believe that Moses He was not the only author of these books.

These books were written by several authors and were not actually written until after the death of Moses. It is believed that Moses played an important role in recording the Hebrew traditions and customs that he lived in, or in formulating some Hebrew laws, but we have no evidence of the extent of this role.

Third - Many people believe that Moses is the founder of the Jew in monotheism, but there is no basis of truth for such a claim, as the only source of our information about Moses is the (Old Testament) which attributes to (Abraham, peace be upon him) the acknowledgment of monotheism, but it is clear that The belief in monotheism would not have continued without Moses, peace be upon him, and there is no doubt that he played an effective role in preserving that principle from the back, because the idea of ​​one God, in which Moses was a sincere believer, has spread over time to large parts of the world.