Hebrew and Egyptian.
Moses is not typically considered a "god," although Biblical language does allow that we are "to be like gods," so this is technically correct. We do not know the birthdate of Moses.
Yes Aaron was the spokesperson for Moses, as Moses used to stutter.
The Fijian names of Moses's parents are Jokapeti(Yocheved, יוכבד) and Jecoro (Jethro or Yitro, יתרו).
Moses Breitbard has written: 'Dikduk le-talmidim mechudash' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Grammar
Moses wrote the Torah in Hebrew. All translations and "versions" came over a thousand years later.
Moses Ibn Ezra has written: 'Shire ha -kodesh' 'Selected poems of Moses Ibn Ezra' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Texts and translations
Moses most likely spoke the language of the Egyptians, since he was raised by Pharaoh, and that of the area of that time, Aramaic.
Eliahu Moses has written: 'Legal dictionary, English-Hebrew' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Hebrew, Law
The Hebrew alphabet
Even though God used Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, Moses was not allowed to enter the promised land.
"Crikey Moses" is an Australian expression, often used to convey surprise or disbelief. The phrase likely derives from a combination of "crikey," a common Australian exclamation, and "Moses," which may have been added for emphasis or to avoid swearing. It reflects the Australian tendency to use humorous and colorful language in everyday conversation. The exact origins of the phrase are unclear, but it embodies the playful spirit of Australian slang.
It doesn't have a "name", it was called a "staff". Moses was a shepherd, and shepherds used staffs to help them with their duties.