The Pharaoh’s daughter is a significant figure in the biblical story of Moses, remembered for rescuing him from the Nile River and raising him as her adopted son despite Pharaoh’s command to kill Hebrew male infants. Although unnamed in the Book of Exodus, various traditions identify her by different names, including Thermouthis, Merris, and Bithiah. In Jewish tradition, she is portrayed as compassionate and spiritually aware, rejecting Egyptian idolatry and showing mercy toward Moses. Rabbinic writings expand her story by describing her healing upon finding Moses and her eventual devotion to Yahweh. Her actions are considered essential to Moses’ survival and later role in leading the Israelites out of slavery, receiving the Ten Commandments, and guiding the Hebrews toward the Promised Land.

All published appearances of Pharaoh's Daughter from before January 1, )-(95)}} are public domain in the US.

Some notable appearances are listed below:

* The Torah
* The Bible - The Old Testamant
** Book of Exodus

* The Life of Moses (1909)
* The Ten Commandments (1923)

* Tales From The Great Book #2
* Moses and the Ten Commandments #1

*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharaoh%27s_daughter_(Exodus) Wikipedia]

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Pharaoh's Daughter


The Pharaoh’s daughter is a significant figure in the biblical story of Moses, remembered for rescuing him from the Nile River and raising him as her adopted son despite Pharaoh’s command to kill Hebrew male infants. Although unnamed in the Book of Exodus, various traditions identify her by different names, including Thermouthis, Merris, and Bithiah. In Jewish tradition, she is portrayed as compassionate and spiritually aware, rejecting Egyptian idolatry and showing mercy toward Moses. Rabbinic writings expand her story by describing her healing upon finding Moses and her eventual devotion to Yahweh. Her actions are considered essential to Moses’ survival and later role in leading the Israelites out of slavery, receiving the Ten Commandments, and guiding the Hebrews toward the Promised Land.




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