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There is a wealth of stories and additional information about Moses in the Jewish genre of
rabbinical exegesis known as Midrash, as well as in the primary works of the Jewish oral law, the
Mishnah and the Talmud. [53]
Jewish historians who lived at Alexandria, such as Eupolemus, attributed to Moses the feat of
having taught the Phoenicians their alphabet, [54] similar to legends of Thoth. Artapanus of
Alexandria explicitly identified Moses not only with Thoth / Hermes, but also with the Greek
figure Musaeus (whom he calls "the teacher of Orpheus"), and ascribed to him the division of
Egypt into 36 districts, each with its own liturgy. He names the princess who adopted Moses as
Merris, wife of Pharaoh Chenephres. [55]
To Orthodox Jews, Moses is really Moshe Rabbenu, `Eved HaShem, Avi haNeviim zya"a. [53] He is
called "Our Leader Moshe", "Servant of God", and "Father of all the Prophets". [53] In their view,
Moses not only received the Torah, but also the revealed (written and oral) and the hidden (the
`hokhmat nistar teachings, which gave Judaism the Zohar of the Rashbi, the Torah of the Ari
haQadosh and all that is discussed in the Heavenly Yeshiva between the Ramhal and his
masters). [53] He is also considered the greatest prophet. [56]
Arising in part from his age, but also because 120 is elsewhere stated as the maximum age for
Noah's descendants (one interpretation of Genesis 6:3), "may you live to 120" has become a
common blessing among Jews. [53]
Moses in Christian thought
Moses
An 11th century AD depiction of Moses receiving the Law
before the Burning bush
Born
Prophet, Seer, Lawgiver
Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt [citation needed] ,
Goshen, Egypt
Died Mount Nebo, Moab, in modern Jordan
Venerated in Eastern Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy
Feast September 4