The Israelites leaving Egypt.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Hebrew Bible, which Christians refer to as the "Old Testament" came from Judaism.
The Bible as is commonly held today had as its originating manuscripts languages of Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. The original Hebrew "Bible" was the Pentateuch, or what we refer to as the first five books of the Bible written by Moses, I.e., Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Later Christian scholars added all of the Old Testament books, from Joshua through Malachi, and the New Testament books, from Matthew through Revelation.
All English copies of the Hebrew Scriptures are translated from Hebrew to English. These books are always called The Hebrew Bible (or the Tanakh, תנ״ך)Christians refer to these books as "The Old Testament"
The Law Books also known as the Books of Moses are the first five books of the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament.The Torah is the Jewish name for this collection of books. Scholars usually refer to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible as the Pentateuch.The books include:Genesis (in Hebrew, Bereshit)Exodus (Shmot)Leviticus (Vayikra)Numbers (Bamidbar)Deuteronomy (Dvarim)
It is known by several names, including:the Tanakh (or tenach)the Jewish Biblethe MikraIn a general sense, the word "Torah" can refer to the entire Hebrew Bible as well.Christian translations of the Hebrew Bible are called "the Old Testament".
The exodus is the release of the tribes of Israel (all 12) from several hundred years of hard bondage (slavery) in Egypt. Israel goes into Egypt less than 100 souls and emerges from Egypt over 1 million souls.
Christian scholars often refer to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible as the "Pentateuch". The term means "five scrolls" or five books. These five books also known as the Torah.The first five books of the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament are as follows:GenesisExodusLeviticusNumbersDeuteronomy
Catholics, and Christians in general, refer to the Hebrew Bible as the Old Testament. A more refined answer would note that Catholics accept the Apocrypha as canonical while Jews do not, so the Hebrew scriptures accepted by Catholics include the Jewish Hebrew Bible plus the Apocrypha.
Israeli literature is written mostly in Hebrew. If by Hebrew literature, you refer exclusively to Biblical and contemporaneous literature, there is some Israeli literature that references those texts. Some refer to the Bible for religious reasons, some reference the Bible for its imagery or to provide another view of one of its stories, and the remainder may have absolutely no connection to Ancient Hebrew literature.
The Hebrew Bible or Tanakh (×ª× ×´×š), which Christians refer to as "The Old Testament" is a set of laws intended for the Jewish religion. The first section of the Hebrew Bible is called the Torah (תורה), which contains all 613 laws.
In Hebrew, pisgah means a high place or cleft.Some Bible translations refer to Mount Nebo as 'Pisgah'.
Exodus is the relevant English word. The Hebrew word is yetsi'áh (יציאה).