While the Qur'an in 28:9 refers to the woman in the Egyptian Court who adopted Moses as being Pharaoh's wife, in Exodus 2:5-10, it is his daughter. Therefore, the Jewish opinions concern Pharaoh's daughter, not his wife.
Jewish opinions of her are mostly ambivalent to slightly positive. One positive is that Jewish commentators like Rashi noted that the women in the Pharaoh's daughter's entourage did not want to bring baby Moses in from the reeds but she commanded them to do so, insuring that Moses would live. The other positive is that when Miriam asked to take Moses to a Hebrew woman (i.e. his birth mother) as a wet nurse, Pharaoh's daughter immediately agreed, allowing Moses to connect to his birth mother and to suckle from his own people. However, in both cases, she was more controlled by Divine Providence than actual moral fortitude.
Moses got the Hebrew slaves Fred from the Egyptian Pharaoh.
it was Moses
Moses went to Pharaoh and demanded that the Jews be set free from slavery, after the ten plaques he finally let them have freedom, so Moses became a hero.
God sent Moses along with his brother Aron, to Egyptian palace to see the Pharaoh, and to ask him to release the Jews.
As Aaron brother Moses , who was chosen by God to lead the Jews had a speech defect, could be stammering , Aaron spoke for Moses to the great Pharaoh.
There is no Exodus Bible - Exodus is the 2nd Book of Moses in the Torah.
Hebrews were never slaves in Egypt. There is no record of such thing beyond a book of bias written by the Jews.
Hebrews were never slaves in Egypt. There is no record of such thing beyond a book of bias written by the Jews.
Moses parted the waters of the Red Sea so the Jews could cross.
The people that fled from Egypt, under reign of Pharaoh Ramses II, were Hebrews, led by Moses of the Old Testament.
With God helping him, Moses led the children of Israel out of slavery in Egypt. It was also Moses that received the Torah and the ten commandments. And it was Moses that led the Jews through the wilderness on the journey toward the promised land, Israel
When Moses came down with the ten commandments, he saw a sight that angered him. The Hebrew people melted all their gold and made a golden calf. Not only did they make a calf idol they were worshiping it. Strictly against the very first commandment of god.