By Rav Elchanan Samet
... them ... He wished to punish all the Egyptians by the means they had used to commit evil against Israel (i.e. since they drowned the Israelite boys in the water, they too were drowned in the water) ... and He wished to bring about a situation where they themselves, OF THEIR OWN CHOICE, would enter t ...
... them ... He wished to punish all the Egyptians by the means they had used to commit evil against Israel (i.e. since they drowned the Israelite boys in the water, they too were drowned in the water) ... and He wished to bring about a situation where they themselves, OF THEIR OWN CHOICE, would enter t ...
DHW Lesson 07 Exodus 7-8 - Sydney Bible Presbyterian Church
... We see a response from Pharaoh at last. He called Moses and Aaron and said, “Go ye, sacrifice to your God in the land” (8:25). Moses replied that it was not possible. The slaughtering of sheep, and cattle, which the Egyptians worshipped as gods, would offend them. They might turn violent towards the ...
... We see a response from Pharaoh at last. He called Moses and Aaron and said, “Go ye, sacrifice to your God in the land” (8:25). Moses replied that it was not possible. The slaughtering of sheep, and cattle, which the Egyptians worshipped as gods, would offend them. They might turn violent towards the ...
The Israelites Are Slaves - Free Sunday School Curriculum
... living in his country. He thought they would keep having children and possibly fight against his people when they grew up. Pharaoh decided something must be done about the Israelites. Pharaoh put slave masters over the Israelites to make their lives difficult. The slave masters treated the Israelite ...
... living in his country. He thought they would keep having children and possibly fight against his people when they grew up. Pharaoh decided something must be done about the Israelites. Pharaoh put slave masters over the Israelites to make their lives difficult. The slave masters treated the Israelite ...
The Plague of Locusts (Exodus 10)
... and the heart of his officials, in order that I may show these signs of mine among them, 2 and that you may tell your children and grandchildren how I have made fools of the Egyptians and what signs I have done among them-- so that you may know that I am the LORD."i 3 So Moses and Aaron went to Phar ...
... and the heart of his officials, in order that I may show these signs of mine among them, 2 and that you may tell your children and grandchildren how I have made fools of the Egyptians and what signs I have done among them-- so that you may know that I am the LORD."i 3 So Moses and Aaron went to Phar ...
Va-era - Temple Beth El
... for Moses and pleads with him to stop the destruction. When the hail stops, Pharaoh’s heart stiffened and the Israelites were not allowed to go into the wilderness to pray and sacrifice to God. According to Rabbi Sidney Greenberg of Temple Sinai, in Dresher Pennsylvania, the story of the Exodus, eve ...
... for Moses and pleads with him to stop the destruction. When the hail stops, Pharaoh’s heart stiffened and the Israelites were not allowed to go into the wilderness to pray and sacrifice to God. According to Rabbi Sidney Greenberg of Temple Sinai, in Dresher Pennsylvania, the story of the Exodus, eve ...
267. the plagues and the passover
... sweet, refreshing and healthy; it was certainly the lifeline of Egypt's agriculture, something still true of Egypt, for it receives practically no rain (Zech. 14:18). By this miracle, however, the Nile's sacred waters became putrid and all life in it died (7:18). 2. Frogs (Ex. 8:1-15): The sacred fr ...
... sweet, refreshing and healthy; it was certainly the lifeline of Egypt's agriculture, something still true of Egypt, for it receives practically no rain (Zech. 14:18). By this miracle, however, the Nile's sacred waters became putrid and all life in it died (7:18). 2. Frogs (Ex. 8:1-15): The sacred fr ...
Retelling: The Story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt
... Now locusts came to eat up the last bits of grass, leaves and fruit. They were so numerous that the ground was black from them! Ever eat a chocolate-covered locust? 9) The Plague of Darkness (Exodus 10:21-29) – Pharaoh tried to make another deal with God, saying that the people could leave, but the ...
... Now locusts came to eat up the last bits of grass, leaves and fruit. They were so numerous that the ground was black from them! Ever eat a chocolate-covered locust? 9) The Plague of Darkness (Exodus 10:21-29) – Pharaoh tried to make another deal with God, saying that the people could leave, but the ...
142
... A terrible disease broke out, resulting in the death of all the cattle of the Egyptians, which were considered sacred by the people. 6. Burning Boils On Man And Beast—Exodus 9:8-12 This even affected the magicians themselves. Yet in spite of all these terrible afflictions, Pharaoh remained stubborn ...
... A terrible disease broke out, resulting in the death of all the cattle of the Egyptians, which were considered sacred by the people. 6. Burning Boils On Man And Beast—Exodus 9:8-12 This even affected the magicians themselves. Yet in spite of all these terrible afflictions, Pharaoh remained stubborn ...
Steere Exodus Lecture PPoint
... Frogs. Magicians do the same. Frogs die and the earth stank. Gnats. All the dust rose up and became gnats. Magicians cannot perform. Flies which stop at the land of Goshen. Pestilence on the livestock. Only Egyptian animals suffer. Storm, hail and fire – all flax and barley destroyed. While the Phar ...
... Frogs. Magicians do the same. Frogs die and the earth stank. Gnats. All the dust rose up and became gnats. Magicians cannot perform. Flies which stop at the land of Goshen. Pestilence on the livestock. Only Egyptian animals suffer. Storm, hail and fire – all flax and barley destroyed. While the Phar ...
Bo (parsha)
Bo (בֹּא – in Hebrew, the command form of ""go,"" or ""come,"" and the first significant word in the parashah, in Exodus 10:1) is the fifteenth weekly Torah portion (פָּרָשָׁה, parashah) in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading and the third in the book of Exodus. It constitutes Exodus 10:1–13:16. The parashah is made up of 6,149 Hebrew letters, 1,655 Hebrew words, and 106 verses, and can occupy about 207 lines in a Torah Scroll (סֵפֶר תּוֹרָה, Sefer Torah).Jews read it the fifteenth Sabbath after Simchat Torah, generally in January or early February. As the parashah describes the first Passover, Jews also read part of the parashah, Exodus 12:21–51, as the initial Torah reading for the first day of Passover, and another part, Exodus 13:1–16, as the initial Torah reading for the first intermediate day (Chol HaMoed) of Passover. Jews also read another part of the parashah, Exodus 12:1–20, which describes the laws of Passover, as the maftir Torah reading for the Special Sabbath Shabbat HaChodesh, which falls on Rosh Chodesh Nisan, the month in which Jews celebrate Passover.The parashah tells of the last three plagues on Egypt and the first Passover.