Moses
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Moses
Summary
Moses is a human biblical figure[1]. His place of birth was Helwan[2]. He was born on 1393 BC[3]. He passed away in Mount Nebo[4]. He died on 1273 BC[5]. He worked as a military leader[6], religious leader[7], legislator[8], thaumaturge[9], and herder[10]. He ranks in the top 0.76% of human_biblical_figure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89,540 views/month, #4 of 529).[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Helwan[2], Moses…
- Moses passed away in Mount Nebo[4].
- Moses was born on 1393 BC[3].
- Moses was born on 1526 BC[12].
- Moses was born on 2000 BC[13].
- Moses died on 1273 BC[5].
- Moses died on 1406 BC[14].
- Moses died on 1500 BC[15].
- Moses's father was Amram[16].
- Moses's mother was Jochebed[17].
- Among Moses's spouses was Zipporah[18].
- Moses was married to Tharbis[19].
- A child of Moses was Gershom[20].
- A child of Moses was Eliezer[21].
- Moses is identified as part of the Israelites ethnic group[22].
- Moses's professions included military leader[6].
- Moses worked as a religious leader[7].
- Moses's professions included legislator[8].
- Moses's professions included thaumaturge[9].
- Moses's professions included herder[10].
- Moses's professions included ruler[23].
- Moses's field of work was moral philosophy[24].
- Moses held the position of biblical judge[25].
- Moses held the position of prophet[26].
- A notable student of Moses was Joshua[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Moses's place of birth was Helwan[2]. Recorded date of birth include 1393 BC[3], 1526 BC[12], and 2000 BC[13]. His father was Amram[16]. His mother was Jochebed[17]. He is identified as part of the Israelites ethnic group[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include military leader[6], religious leader[7], legislator[8], thaumaturge[9], herder[10], and ruler[23]. Moses's field of work was moral philosophy[24]. Positions held include biblical judge[25], a position[28] and prophet[26], an Eastern Orthodox saint titles[29]. Notable students include Joshua[27], a human biblical figure[30]; Eleazar[31], a human biblical figure[32]; and Phinehas[33], a human biblical figure[34].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Tablets of Stone[35], a tablet[36] and The Exodus[37], a Bible story[38]. Things named for Moses include law of him[39], a religious concept[40]; Operation Moses[41], a military operation[42]; Assumption of him[43]; Book of him[44]; San Moisè[45]; and Mozesbrug[46].
Personal Life
Spouses include Zipporah[18], a human biblical figure[47] and Tharbis[19], a fictional human[48]. Children include Gershom[20], a human biblical figure[49] and Eliezer[21], a human biblical figure[50]. Moses's religion is recorded as Mosaic Judaism[51].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include 1273 BC[5], 1406 BC[14], and 1500 BC[15]. Moses died in Mount Nebo[4].
Why It Matters
Moses ranks in the top 0.76% of human_biblical_figure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89,540 views/month, #4 of 529).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[52] He is known by 55 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
He has been cited as an influence by Nikos Kazantzakis[54], a writer[55], 1883–1957[56], of Greece[57], awarded the Greek State Literary Awards[58], specialised in poetry[59].
Works attributed to him include Torah[60], a religious text[61] and Book of Genesis[62], a literary work[63]. Entities named for him include law of him[39], a religious concept[40]; Operation Moses[41], a military operation[42]; Assumption of him[43]; Book of him[44]; San Moisè[45]; and Mozesbrug[46].
FAQs
Where was Moses born?
Moses's place of birth was Helwan[2].
Where did Moses die?
Moses passed away in Mount Nebo[4].
Who were Moses's parents?
Moses's father was Amram[16]. Moses's mother was Jochebed[17].
Who was Moses married to?
Moses's spouses include Zipporah[18] and Tharbis[19].
What did Moses do for work?
Moses worked as military leader[6], religious leader[7], legislator[8], thaumaturge[9], and herder[10].
Who did Moses influence?
Moses has been cited as an influence by Nikos Kazantzakis[54].