Yes, Exodus 2:5-10 tells us of Pharaoh's daughter discovering Moses floating in the Nile river. Moses' sister, Miriam, suggested the idea of finding a Hebrew nurse to care for the child, Pharaoh's daughter agreed, and Miriam got her mother (Moses' mother) to do the job until Moses had grown. So Moses had regular contact with his mother growing up.
Moses' mother, Jochebed(Numbers 26:59), placed Moses in a basket in the Nile River to hide him from Pharaoh and save his life(Exodus 1:8-22). Later, the daughter of Pharaoh found him floating there and took him for her own. However, she needed a nurse for the baby, so Miriam, Moses' sister, suggested that she find 'one of the Hebrew women' to serve as the nurse. Pharaoh's daughter agreed, and Miriam got her mother, so Jochebed got to be with Moses (Exodus 2:1-10). It's doubtful that she'd 'claim' Moses publicly, but she cared for him most of his young life in her capacity as a paid 'nurse'.
Yes. She saw that the infant Moses looked good (Exodus 2:2) and cared for him (ibid. 2:9). If she hadn't believed that God would somehow protect the infant, she would have attempted other means to avoid his death.
The name of the mother of Moses was Jochebed (Exodus 6:20).
The parents of Aaron, Miriam, and Moses were Amram (father) and Yocheved (mother).
They called her Mintia or Minty as an child later on switch as Harriet after her mother.
Her name was Jochebed (Exodus 6:20).
Moses mother made a basket and put it in the river Nile with the baby in it.
The Jews were slaves in the land of Egypt for decades. So both his father and mother were slaves.
Moses did not have a stepmother but did have an adopted mother who was the princess of Egypt. Although, her name was not mentioned in the Bible. His birth mother's name is Jochebed.
Moses parents were Arman and his mother was Jockhebed.
Moses father was Am ram and his mother was Jockhebed
No, his sister
Jochebed
According to tradition, the midwives who spoke in Exodus ch.1 included the mother of Moses. (The names of Shifra and Puah are seen as poetic nicknames and not birth-names.) Aside from that, the mother of Moses is not quoted.