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- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature abstract "The Biblical character Moses is discussed or alluded to in surviving works by a number of Judeo-Hellenic or Judeo-Roman authors, including Eupolemus, Artapanus, Josephus, and Philo, as well as the non-Jewish Hellenistic authors discussed in the main article Moses.Owing to the contact of the Jews with the Greeks in Alexandria, Moses was made the subject of many legends, and in many respects lifted to supernatural heights.This is in contrast to the Torah, which represents Moses as the greatest of all prophets, to whom the Lord made Himself known face to face (Deut. xxxiv. 10; comp. Num. xii. 7), and who, when descending Mount Sinai, had a halo about his head which so filled the people with awe that they could not look at him (Ex. xxxiv. 29); but makes no attempt to lift him above the ordinary man in his nature. He lived for forty days and forty nights on the mount without eating and drinking (Deut. ix. 9), but this was owing to the power God lent him while he received the Law; he died and was buried like any other mortal (ib. xxxiv. 5-6).".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature wikiPageID "12968131".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature wikiPageRevisionID "537198544".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature article "Moses".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature hasPhotoCollection Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature url "http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?letter=M&artid=830".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature subject Category:Moses.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature comment "The Biblical character Moses is discussed or alluded to in surviving works by a number of Judeo-Hellenic or Judeo-Roman authors, including Eupolemus, Artapanus, Josephus, and Philo, as well as the non-Jewish Hellenistic authors discussed in the main article Moses.Owing to the contact of the Jews with the Greeks in Alexandria, Moses was made the subject of many legends, and in many respects lifted to supernatural heights.This is in contrast to the Torah, which represents Moses as the greatest of all prophets, to whom the Lord made Himself known face to face (Deut. ".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature label "Moses in Judeo-Hellenistic literature".
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature sameAs m.02z1qgk.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature sameAs Q6916011.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature sameAs Q6916011.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature wasDerivedFrom Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature?oldid=537198544.
- Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature isPrimaryTopicOf Moses_in_Judeo-Hellenistic_literature.