The Law of Moses is a biblical term first found in the Book of Joshua 8:31-32 where Joshua writes the words of "the Law of Moses" on the altar at Mount Ebal. It is mostly know by the Mosaic Law. They are written in the Book of Deuteronomy. The book of exodus has the laws from god written by his finger in stone. Both Leviticus law and Hammurabi's Code impose the death penalty in cases of adultery and kidnapping and also, there are similarities in the law of retaliation, such as "an eye for an eye". There are other examples, but in all truth, such resemblances do not demonstrate that Moses plagiarized Hammurabi's Code. About 300 years after Hammurabi, in 1440 B.C., Moses recorded the Law for the Israelites. Similarities do show is that murder, theft, adultery, and kidnapping are problems in every society and must be addressed. Even today, countries throughout the world have similar laws. Such parallels certainly don't prove plagiarism.
Both Moses and Hammurabi gave their people a set of laws to guide their lives. Moses gave the Israelites the Ten Commandments while Hammurabi gave his people 282 laws known as the Code of Hammurabi.
hammurrabi that is really how its spelled
Those were ancient moral codes.
They both made a set of laws for their civilization
The Code of Hammurabi, of which we have a copy, dates from the beginning of the seventeenth century BCE. We have no firm evidence that the law of Moses ever really existed other than as a late tradition, but the biblical account is believed to place it around 1400 BCE. So, the Code of Hammurabi would be much older than the law of Moses.
Neduchadnezzar destroyed the jerusalem temple
The earliest known code of law was the Hammurabi code. It was the first laws codified together.
No. While there are similarities there are also significant differences. Apart from jumping to conclusions from comparing the two texts, there is no external evidence from any source that Moses copied from Hammurabi.
160 in total with the sons and daughters together
Go Down Moses was created in 1862.
Both the laws delivered to Moses and Hammurabi's Code were presented as divinely inspired sets of rules meant to govern the behavior of a society. They were communicated to a leader—Moses on Mount Sinai and Hammurabi through a stele—emphasizing their authority and legitimacy. Additionally, both sets of laws addressed various aspects of daily life, including social justice, property rights, and moral conduct, reflecting the values and norms of their respective cultures. Finally, the public display of these laws underscored their importance and the expectation that the community would adhere to them.
Hammurabi developed the Code of Laws in tribute to the Gods. Hammurabi believed that he was the favorite Babylonian. This is why the Gods made him King of Babylon. To tribute the Gods the Code was made.