No, he was furious at him for dismantling his power. Note: This is a very simplistic answer, but there were many different variables.
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Moses did not dismantle anybody's power, as far as biblical historians and theologians can tell. It was more likely an issue of political power: Pharaoh probably saw the large numbers of Israelites as a potential threat to his power, and thus took the Machiavellian route in subduing them.
AnswerPharoah Amenhotep II of Egypt was jealous of Moses because Moses was the adopted son of Hatshepsut and was therefore Amenhotep II's step-uncle, was regarded highly by others. The article "Moses and Hatshepsut" from "associates for Biblical Research" explains that:-.
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Thutmosis III died ca. 1450, and his son, Amenhotep II, had ascended the throne. It is interesting that God told Moses, "Go back to Egypt for all the men who wanted to kill you are dead" (Ex 4:19). If the chronology proposed in this article is correct, Moses would have returned to Egypt in 1446 BC, about three or four years into the reign of the new pharaoh, Amenhotep II. If this was the case, how were Moses and Aaron able to gain face-to-face access to the new Pharaoh? From the reconstruction of Hatshepsut's family presented above, it can be seen that Moses, the adopted son of Hatshepsut, was Amenhotep II's step-uncle! In addition, it is possible that royal men and women who were raised in the palace harem remembered Moses and facilitated his access. As has already been pointed out, political "net-working" among the young men educated in the harem was common (Tyl-desley 1996:54-55). At that time the upper tier of society was limited, being no more than two or three thousand people (Tyldesley 1996:41). Therefore, the extended family raised in the royal harem were well acquainted and undoubtedly remembered Moses as a young man. Exodus 11:3 seems to confirm that possibility when it says that when Moses returned he, "was highly regarded in Egypt by Pharaoh's officials..."
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Whoever the pharaoh might be, the jealousy is described as being because the Israelites were becoming too numerous and too powerful. The pharaoh also ordered the deaths of all boys born to Israelite women, a fate that should have occured to Moses. Moses was saved because his mother placed him in a basket and left him by the river. Aaron, who was three years older than Moses, and Joshua, who was a few years younger, also survived, but no explanation is given for their survival.
The Pharaoh Ramses is said to have spoken to Moses.
Moses requested the pharaoh to release the people of god from slavery.
In the Bible, it was the Pharaoh's daughter who raised Moses.
Moses did win.
Yes aaron went to Pharaoh, as moses stammered Aaron spoke for Moses.
the Pharaoh's daughter ( the pharaoh of Egypt) found baby Moses.
The story of Moses and pharaoh . Shows that God was more powerful then the Egyptian gods.
what was moses demands to the pharoh
There is no mention in the Bible specifically identifying the pharaoh's daughter who found Moses as being the daughter of Ramses. The Bible records that she is referred to as Pharaoh's daughter, but her identity is not further specified.
The Pharaoh's daughter Thermuthis (Bithiah), who discovered him while she was bathing. He was then adopted into the Royal Family.
The pharaoh's wife did not hide Moses. You might be thinking of a famous movie. Also, there is no evidence that Moses was black. It is a matter of debate.
Bithiah