Korah son of Izhar - in Numbers 16
No, the Maccabean Revolt was not led by Moses; it occurred in the 2nd century BCE, long after Moses' time. The revolt was initiated by the Maccabees, a group of Jewish fighters led by Judah Maccabee, against the Seleucid Empire's Hellenistic influence and religious oppression. The revolt aimed to reclaim Jewish autonomy and restore traditional practices, culminating in the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem.
During the battle against Amalek, Aaron and Hur held up Moses's hands to help him maintain his strength while he prayed for Israel's victory. Whenever Moses's hands were raised, the Israelites prevailed, but when they fell, Amalek gained the upper hand. Their support was crucial in ensuring Israel's triumph in the battle. This event is described in Exodus 17:8-13.
Jews had a hatred for the samaritins , as they were considered outccasts and they had no dealings with them, as they used to do idol worship and many things against the laws of God and Moses.
Although she was a woman, and Moses was a man, Harriet Tubman was the "Moses of the Underground Railroad".
Moses wifes name was Zipporah.
Aaron WHO? Because this question is in the religious section, I am assuming that you mean Aaron the brother of Moses. Aaron had four sons, Nadab, Abinhu, Eleazar and Ithamar. Aaron and his sons were appointed to the lesser priesthood, which became know as the Aaronic Priesthood. This was because of the rebellion of the people while Moses was upon the mount receiving the Commandments.
John the Baptist held the keys of the Aaronic Priesthood (Named after the brother of Moses) which had the authority to baptize. He was the only person on earth to hold this priesthood. Later Christ bestowed the priesthood upon all of the twelve Apostles.
Moses wrote about the priesthood of Aaron primarily in the Book of Leviticus, which is traditionally attributed to him and is part of the Torah. Key sections detailing the priesthood and its duties can be found in Leviticus chapters 8 through 10, where the consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests is described. This is believed to have been written during the Israelites' wanderings in the wilderness, shortly after their exodus from Egypt.
Against Moses - None. The rebellions were against God. :-)
All male descendants of Aaron - Moses' brother are Cohanim; priests (Numbers ch.3).
You may be thinking of Miriam, Moses' sister, who turned against Moses, claiming that God had also 'spoken by' her, and not just Moses, and because of her rebellion, was stricken with leprosy and quarantined outside the camp of Israel for seven days.(Numbers 12:1-16)
There are actually only two priesthoods, the first is the Aaronic named after the brother of Moses, Aaron. Within that priesthood are three offices that of Deacon, Teacher and Priest. The other priesthood or higher priesthood is the Melchizadeck priesthood named after the righteous king of the same name. Within that higher priesthood one may hold the office of Elder or High Priest.
The sash were tied to signify there priesthood as Commanded by the Lord.
by taking a census. God told him to fight an enemy and that he would win with God's help, but, lacking faith, Moses wanted a count of men (soldiers) so that he would feel more confident in the power of the men than in the power of God.
Korah was a biblical figure who rebelled against Moses and Aaron in the Old Testament. He led a revolt against their leadership, claiming that all the Israelites were holy and questioning their authority. As a result of his rebellion, he and his followers were swallowed up by the earth as a punishment from God.
God gave the Law to Israel via Moses, and as much of the Law directly concerns the priesthood headed by Aaron, this means the two key people in Leviticus are Moses and Aaron.
According to tradition, it was on (or shortly after) the first of Nisan, 1273 BCE (the beginning of the fortieth year of the Israelites in the wilderness). Nisan is roughly equivalent to April.