Why was Aaron not punished for making the golden calf?
Despite his privileged position, Aaron had his shortcomings. During Moses' first 40-day stay on Mount Sinai, "the people congregated themselves about Aaron and said to him: 'Get up, make for us a god who will go ahead of us, because as regards this Moses, the man who led us up out of the land of Egypt, we certainly do not know what has happened to him.'" (Ex 32:1) Aaron acceded and cooperated with these rebellious ones in making a golden calf statue. (Ex 32:2-6) When later confronted by Moses, he gave a weak excuse. (Ex 32:22-24) However, Jehovah did not single him out as the prime wrongdoer but told Moses: "So now let me be, that my anger may blaze against them and I may exterminate them." (Ex 32:10) Moses brought the matter to a showdown by crying: "Who is on Jehovah's side? To me!" (Ex 32:26) All the sons of Levi responded, and this undoubtedly included Aaron. Three thousand idolaters, probably the prime movers of the rebellion, were slain by them. (Ex 32:28) Nevertheless, Moses later reminded the rest of the people that they, too, bore guilt. (Ex 32:30) Aaron, therefore, was not alone in receiving God's mercy. His subsequent actions indicated that he was not in heart harmony with the idolatrous movement but simply gave in to the pressure of the rebels. (Ex 32:35) Jehovah showed that Aaron had received his forgiveness by maintaining as valid Aaron's appointment to become high priest.-Ex 40:12, 13.
Aaron, the brother of Moses, made the golden calf.
They made a golden calf to worship.
Moses interceded for Aaron. The instigators of the rebellion were punished since they had asked for the calf.
The Adoration of the Golden Calf was created in 1634.
The ISBN of The Little Golden Calf is 1934824070.
The Little Golden Calf was created in 1931.
Moses was on Mt. Sinai getting the Ten Commandments from God, when the Golden Calf was made at the base of the mountain by the recently freed people who got scared when they were left alone. It was Aaron, his brother the High Priest, that confessed to making the calf, and he said he did it because the people forced him to make it.
The Golden Calf resembled the god Apis.
i think it was the 10 plagues the calf died in one of them then when aron and moasues set the slaves free they all started worshiping the calf
The Israelites were making the golden calf and drinking and dancing around it.
The events of the Golden Calf transpired:http://judaism.answers.com/kosher/the-complaints-in-the-wilderness-and-the-golden-calf
The moon god, sometimes called Sin, was usually represented by a golden calf with crescent horns. That the golden calf was widely worshipped among the ancient Israelites is demonstrated by Exodus chapter 32, which depicts the Israelites making and worshipping a golden calf, 1 Kings chapter 12, which depicts King Jeroboam making two golden calves and placing one for worship in Bethel and one in Dan, with a further reference in 2 Kings 17. In Exodus 17:1, the Israelites left the wilderness of Sin (night time) before they fought the mythical Amelek in the morning.