- published: 04 Jul 2018
- views: 12680
Miriam (Hebrew: מִרְיָם, Modern Miryam, Tiberian Miryām ; Arabic: مريم (Maryam); see Miriam (given name) was the elder sister of Moses by seven years and Aaron by four years, and the only daughter of Amram and Jochebed. She was the sister of a prophet and first appears in the Book of Exodus in the Hebrew Bible.
In Exodus 2, at her mother Yocheved's request, Moses's sister hid her baby brother Moses by the side of a river to evade the Pharaoh's order that newborn Hebrew boys be killed. She watched as the Pharaoh's daughter discovered the infant and decided to adopt him. Moses's sister then suggested that the princess take on a nurse for the child, and suggested Yocheved; as a result, Moses was raised to be familiar with his background as a Hebrew. (Exodus 2:1-10) It is worth noting that Miriam is not explicitly named in the Exodus 2 accounts of Moses's early life. The connection of the Miriam of later texts to the Exodus 2 account stems from interpretation traditions and not from the text itself.
Miriam was the sister of Moses in the Bible.
Miriam or Myriam may also refer to:
Miriam is a 1957 Finnish drama film directed by William Markus. It was entered into the 8th Berlin International Film Festival.
Trailer of the film Miriam Lies (Official Selection - Competition) / Trailer k filmu Miriam lže (Hlavní soutěž)
Más cine en http://www.lashorasperdidas.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/lashorasperdidasweb Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/horasperdidas El tranquilo mundo de una familia pequeñoburguesa comienza a desmoronarse a partir del momento en que Miriam, de 14 años, conoce a su novio de Internet. Mientras sus familiares y amigas preparan con entusiasmo una tradicional fiesta de quince años, Miriam no sabe cómo explicar que su novio es negro. Tráiler cedido por Paco Poch Cinema para su difusión como material promocional de la película.
Group info: http://doo-wop.blogg.org/manhattan-brothers-c26505292
Karlovy Vary Film Review: 'Miriam Lies' On the face of it, the plot of “Miriam Lies” is not the stuff of high drama, or indeed drama of any altitude: Held back by her natural shyness and a mounting combination of peer and parental pressure, a 14-year-old girl dithers over whether or not to meet the cute-seeming guy she’s met online, and invite him to her upcoming birthday party. But what in other cultural contexts might play as an episode arc for a Disney Channel sitcom takes on acute tenderness and resonance in Natalia Cabral and Ori... --------------------- Don't Forget Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz6hJLxgBvZsaa3_IUt5IyQ?sub_confirmation=1
"Miriam Makeba-Ask the Rising Sun", sound recording administered by: Believe Words and Music by : Irma Jurist Arranged and adapted by: Publisher: Recording #1 by Miriam Makeba: Recording date: Sept, 10, 1965 Recorded at: RCA Victor's Studio A, New York
questo video è dedicato a "mastro ricca" che ha trovato la sua dimensione in africa. spero lo aiutino ad asciugare qualche lacrima che sta versando in questo momento. se ogni tanto facio qualche buona foto lo devo a lui. io ho quasi smesso di farle...lui fortunatamente no. queste foto sue le ho rubate ad un amico comune e spero che ne mandi qualcuna anche a me.
Miriam (Hebrew: מִרְיָם, Modern Miryam, Tiberian Miryām ; Arabic: مريم (Maryam); see Miriam (given name) was the elder sister of Moses by seven years and Aaron by four years, and the only daughter of Amram and Jochebed. She was the sister of a prophet and first appears in the Book of Exodus in the Hebrew Bible.
In Exodus 2, at her mother Yocheved's request, Moses's sister hid her baby brother Moses by the side of a river to evade the Pharaoh's order that newborn Hebrew boys be killed. She watched as the Pharaoh's daughter discovered the infant and decided to adopt him. Moses's sister then suggested that the princess take on a nurse for the child, and suggested Yocheved; as a result, Moses was raised to be familiar with his background as a Hebrew. (Exodus 2:1-10) It is worth noting that Miriam is not explicitly named in the Exodus 2 accounts of Moses's early life. The connection of the Miriam of later texts to the Exodus 2 account stems from interpretation traditions and not from the text itself.