Moses was never a ruler only had an authority position but still was below the Pharaoh even Joseph only had a administrative and advisory position under the ruler .Moses no matter how adapted he was to Egyptian culture he remain Hebrew to the core .So much so that he lashed out and murdered the Egyptian for abusing a Hebrew

@@danielvalencia1185 evidence?

@@subhaanahmad2149 my comments are getting deleted . He's dead wrong.. Moses was a Yemeni kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fb1ol9Gg3drbo2g.html

@@kenmiles23 Moses Yemeni?? Really?? The term Yemen was nowhere around at the time Moses

@@danielvalencia1185why Pyramid aren't mentioned in the Bible?... Quranic /biblical terms for Egypt is misr..and it's consists of mountains river which aren't present in Egypt.. biblical geography is different can worms.. click on the link .

@@kenmiles23 Bible doesnt mention a bunch of things is it suppose too?? If it mentioned every single geographical thing woul need a whole library room to fit the bible

I have heard Tuthmosis like 15 years ago... there are more questions around this thing but don’t forget they were in the desert for 40 years and about 3 new generations were "made" so how much they transmitted later?what the accuracy? these stories are weak Hadith transmitted.

he means shepherd as he is guiding the "sheep" and the sheep are the people... he even says this, and don’t get into the American/English carpenter failed translation... that’s crazy.

@@atilla4352. 🤣 American/English carpenter failed translation? Crazy jells well, when it's trustable👍. and i trust the NT kjv, every single verse🤣.

Egyptologist David Falk did a great video series exposing the cult of Rohl kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iryhp5RzqdG9lmw.html

Let's get some facts right. There is no historical or archaeological record of the Moses and the Exodus. No text, no papyri, no inscription, no historical records, no historical mention or evidence whatsoever. This despite the fact that the story of Moses took place in Egypt, a place that was famous and well known for its record keeping. Yet the Egyptians have no record of Moses and the Exodus story.His story is most famously found in the old testament and later the quran. And as we all know, both the Quran and Bible are scripture and not history. Everything else we will say from here is speculation or theories based on trying to make sense of the story of Moses, and trying to locate who this Moses was historically, locating the man and separating him from the myth. The pentateuch or Torah was written circa 500 bc from oral sources. Cf Akhenaten who lived circa 1300 bc. Firstly, who was Moses, was he an Egyptian, Hebrew, Hyksos, Cushite, Nubian or something else. The only clue we have is his name Moses or Musa. If we assume the biblical and Quranic stories are true, Moses was raised by Egyptians, so he was probably named by them. Mose as I have previously mentioned was a common Egyptian name meaning son of or child of, and was usually used in conjunction with another name eg Ahmose, the son of the moon, Thutmose, the son of Thoth, Ramses, the son of Ra etc. Many pharaohs carried this name. This is the probable origin of the name, and it's possible that the first part of Moses's name was either dropped off or lost by the time it was recorded in the pentateuch or the Torah. Secondly, the story of a child of humble origins found in the reeds and who later becomes a prince , was a well known story in that part of the world, that had been told for centuries, for it was the story of Sargon, the founder of the Akkadian empire who grew up from humble background to unite Mesopotamia under his rule. Thirdly a story similar to the Moses one is told by the Egyptian priest Manetho who recounts the story of a renegade Egyptian priest called Osarsiph who leads an army of lepers and unclean people against the Pharaoh Amenophis, and later changes his name to Moses. Manetho maybe referring to the historical upheavals brought about by the religious reforms of Akhenaten. On the identification of Moses with Akhenaten, I have already discussed this. On the issue of the staff or stick of Moses, I have merely added to the speculation of Abu Layth and my own further interpretation. Whether it was the waas or any other stick that Moses held In his hand when interrogated by god, I have already mentioned the numerous numbers of sticks, staffs and maces that we found in Tutankhamun's tomb. None of us can say for certain which staff Moses was carrying, we can only speculate based on our own reasoning. The other story in the quran about the teacher of Moses, known in the traditions as Khidr, is also intriguing. If, as some say, Moses was a priest of Akhenaten, could this Khidr be Akhenaten? Finally, there is still much research that needs to be done on who Moses was or on what historical figure was his story based.