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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)
After these things, a man from the house of Levi went out, and he took a wife from his own stock. (Exodus 2, 1)
In those days, after Moses had grown up, he went out to his brothers. And he saw their affliction and an Egyptian man striking a certain one of the Hebrews, his brothers. (Exodus 2, 11)
And going out the next day, he spotted two Hebrews quarrelling violently. And he said to him who was causing the injury, “Why do you strike your neighbor?” (Exodus 2, 13)
But he responded: “Who appointed you as leader and judge over us? Do you want to kill me, just as yesterday you killed the Egyptian?” Moses was afraid, and he said, “How has this word become known?” (Exodus 2, 14)
And Pharaoh heard this talk, and he sought to kill Moses. But fleeing from his sight, he stayed in the land of Midian, and he sat down next to a well. (Exodus 2, 15)
But he said: “Where is he? Why have you dismissed the man? Call him, so that he may eat bread.” (Exodus 2, 20)
And she bore a son to him, whom he called Gershom, saying, “I have been a newcomer in a foreign land.” In truth, she bore another, whom he called Eliezer, saying, “For the God of my father, my helper, has rescued me from the hand of Pharaoh.” (Exodus 2, 22)
In truth, after a long time, the king of Egypt was dead. And the sons of Israel, groaning, cried out because of the works. And their cry ascended to God from the works. (Exodus 2, 23)
And the Lord said to him: “I have seen the affliction of my people in Egypt, and I have heard their outcry because of the harshness of those who are over the works. (Exodus 3, 7)
And so, the outcry of the sons of Israel has come to me. And I have seen their affliction, with which they are oppressed by the Egyptians. (Exodus 3, 9)
But come, and I will send you to Pharaoh, so that you may lead my people, the sons of Israel, out of Egypt.” (Exodus 3, 10)
