"In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. In this part, I want to tell you the story of the formation of Judaism from the perspective of Islam and the Quran. Islam acknowledges and respects all divine religions, and all the stories of the prophets and ancient religions are mentioned in the holy book of Muslims, the Quran. But what was the story of the formation of Judaism and their prophet Moses? 


Join me, dear friends. 


A thousand years before Christ, in Egypt, Pharaoh had a terrifying dream, which interpreters explained as a sign that a baby boy would be born who would bring an end to his rule. Pharaoh became extremely distressed by this interpretation and ordered the killing of all newborn boys. Pharaoh's soldiers searched house by house, and any baby boy they found was killed. It was during this time that Moses was born, and his mother was very afraid, so she hid him until Pharaoh's soldiers discovered him. His mother fled from the house to the desert, and Allah says in the Quran that we told Moses' mother through angels to place her child in a cradle and cast him into the water; we will return him to you. 


So, Moses' mother placed her child in a cradle by the Nile River and let him float in the water."

"The cradle continued to float on the water until it reached the palace of Pharaoh. Pharaoh's wife, Asiya, saw the cradle and told the soldiers to bring it to her. When Asiya saw Moses, she was very fond of him and took him to the palace. However, Pharaoh said that the baby was a boy and should be killed, but Asiya refused and pleaded with Pharaoh to keep Moses safe, as she had no children of her own. She insisted so much that Pharaoh agreed to let them keep Moses in the palace.


When Moses became hungry, he started to cry, and they brought various women to nurse him, but he wouldn’t drink from any of them. Then, a friend of Moses' mother, who was in the palace, said, 'I know a woman who can nurse him, and he will drink from her.' They told her to go and bring that woman, and Moses' mother was brought to the palace anonymously. When they handed Moses to his mother, he calmed down and drank her milk. Moses' mother came to the palace every day to nurse him, and thus Allah fulfilled His promise and returned Moses to his mother. The one who was destined to bring an end to Pharaoh's rule grew up in Pharaoh's own palace and reached young adulthood.


One day, when Moses was young, he witnessed a fight between two men and wanted to help one of them, but he accidentally killed the other. Fearing the tribe of the man he had killed, he fled to the city of Midian, where another prophet named Shu'ayb lived."

"When he arrived in the city of Midian, he was saddened by his unintentional act and repented before Allah. Repentance means asking Allah for forgiveness. 


As Moses was about to enter the city, he saw a group of people standing by a well, drawing water for their sheep, while two young girls were standing there, struggling to lift the water bucket. Moses noticed this and went to help them. The two girls asked him to return the sheep to their home, and Moses assisted them. When they reached home, Moses saw that the two girls had an elderly father and no son to take the sheep to pasture. That old man was the prophet Shu'ayb.


Moses spoke with him and explained his situation. Shu'ayb told him to stay in the city and marry one of his daughters, and in return, he could take the sheep to pasture for their livelihood. Moses was happy and agreed, marrying Shu'ayb's daughter.


Moses was busy as a shepherd when he received a mission from Allah to return to Egypt and invite Pharaoh to worship the One God. Moses decided to return to Egypt with his family. 


In Egypt, Pharaoh and his soldiers were oppressing the Children of Israel, and their elders were promising them the arrival of a savior. Eventually, Moses returned to the Children of Israel and promised them salvation."

"Moses, along with his brother Aaron, went to Pharaoh's palace and invited him to worship the One God. However, Pharaoh and his companions mocked him and then began to oppress the Children of Israel, claiming that he was a sorcerer and magician. Pharaoh gathered his own magicians to show that they were stronger than Moses. The entire crowd had gathered, and the magicians threw ropes to the ground that appeared to the people as snakes. 


Then, by the command of Allah, Moses was instructed to throw down his staff to eliminate them. Moses threw down his staff, and it turned into a great serpent that swallowed all the small snakes. The magicians shouted, 'This is not magic! This is not magic! This is a miracle from Allah!' and all of them believed in Moses and his God. In response to their faith, Pharaoh tortured and killed them.


Pharaoh oppressed the Children of Israel to such an extent that a command came from Allah for Moses to lead the Children of Israel out of Egypt. That night, Moses led them out of the city, but Pharaoh's soldiers noticed and pursued them. Moses and his people reached a great sea and could not cross it. Then, by the command of Allah, he was instructed to strike the sea with his staff, and Moses did so. The Children of Israel crossed through the sea, while Pharaoh's soldiers followed them into the middle of the sea. Moses struck the sea again with his staff, and it returned to its original state, drowning all of Pharaoh's soldiers and himself."

"The Children of Israel were the chosen people of Allah, and He sent them roasted meat from the heavens, placed a cloud over them to protect them from the sun's heat, and created springs of water for them so they would not be thirsty. 


However, they changed and said to Moses, 'Ask Allah to send us lentils and beans instead of roasted meat,' and they became very demanding. 


As they approached the Promised Land, Moses said, 'There are oppressive people there, and we must fight them.' But the Children of Israel replied, 'You go and fight with your God, then come back and take us.' 


Moses was commanded by Allah to go to Mount Sinai for worship for thirty days. When the thirty days were completed, he received a command from Allah to stay for ten more days. When he returned to the Children of Israel, he found that Samiri had made a golden calf for them, and they had become idol worshippers. He became angry and broke the calf. From that point on, the Children of Israel became a cursed people.


In the previous video, I discussed the reception of the Prophet of Islam by the Jews and how they interacted with Muslims. 


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