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And they led their life directly into bitterness, with hard work in clay and brick, and with all kinds of servitude, so that they were being overwhelmed with the works of the land. (Exodus 1, 14)
Then the king of Egypt spoke to the midwives of the Hebrews, (one of whom one was called Shiphrah, another Puah) (Exodus 1, 15)
instructing them: “When you will act as a midwife to the Hebrew women, and the time of delivery has arrived: if it is male, put it to death; if it is female, retain it.” (Exodus 1, 16)
But the midwives feared God, and so they did not act according to the precept of the king of Egypt, but they kept the males safe. (Exodus 1, 17)
They responded: “The Hebrew women are not like the Egyptian women. For they themselves have the wisdom of a midwife, and so they give birth before we can come to them.” (Exodus 1, 19)
Therefore, God acted favorably toward the midwives. And the people increased, and they were strengthened exceedingly. (Exodus 1, 20)
And because the midwives feared God, he built houses for them. (Exodus 1, 21)
Therefore, Pharaoh instructed all his people, saying: “Whatever will be born of the male sex, cast it into the river; whatever will be born of the female sex, retain it.” (Exodus 1, 22)
And she conceived and bore a son. And seeing him to be handsome, she hid him for three months. (Exodus 2, 2)
And when she was no longer able to hide him, she took a small basket woven of bulrushes, and she smeared it with pitch as well as tar. And she placed the little infant inside, and she laid him in the sedges by the bank of the river. (Exodus 2, 3)
she opened it; and realizing that within it was a little one crying, she took pity on him, and she said: “This is one of the infants of the Hebrews.” (Exodus 2, 6)
And the sister of the boy said to her: “If you wish, I will go and call to you a Hebrew woman, who will be able nurse the infant.” (Exodus 2, 7)
