MOSES (c. thirteenth century BCE, but date uncertain), or, in Hebrew, Mosheh, was the leader of the Hebrews in the Exodus from Egypt and giver of the Law at Sinai. Tradition regards Moses as the founder of Israel's religion—the mediator...

The Grand United Order of Moses, Inc., was a small fraternal insurance society for black men and women based in rural south-central Virginia. The founder and lifelong leader of the Order of Moses was James Murray Jeffress (or Jeffries)...

[1] Prophet of Israel, who led the Israelite slaves out of Egyptian bondage and through the wilderness, to the plains of Moab, at a distance from the Land of Israel on the other side of the Jordan. He was not permitted to enter the Promised Land, that...

c. 13th century BCE. *Prophet and lawgiver. The stories of Moses are found in the Books of *Exodus, *Leviticus, *Numbers and *Deuteronomy. After being brought up in the Egyptian court, he fled to Midian, having killed an Egyptian. There he encountered...

(flourished 14th–13th century &BC;) Prophet of Judaism. According to the Book of Exodus, he was born in Egypt to Hebrew parents, who set him afloat on the Nile in a reed basket to save him from an edict calling for the death of all newborn Hebrew...

fl. 1300s-1200s B.C. Hebrew leader who liberated the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt, leading them on an epic journey through the Middle East to Canaan. The story of these exploits is contained in the biblical books of Exodus and Deuteronomy. He is...

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Moses (Hebrew: ×ֹשֶ××", Standard Moshe Tiberian MÅšeh; Arabic: Ù...ÙسÙÙ°, MÅ«sa; Ge'ez: áá' Musse) was a 13th century BCE[1] Biblical Hebrew religious leader, lawgiver, prophet, and military leader, to whom the authorship of the...