The Fortitude of Moses’ Leadership: An Examination Moses exhibited marked leadership, as he existed within the uncertainty and constant gloom of the world of the Old Testament. As a leader Moses was best known for helping to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, a treacherous endeavor laden with many challenges. However, among the many leadership qualities that Moses possessed—courage, being a good listener, persistence and taking risks—his faith was the strongest aspect of his leadership abilities. This paper will examine how the bulk of Moses’ leadership abilities manifested and why he was such a capable leader.
One of the most compelling ways that Moses demonstrated his inherent level of leadership was via the fact that he asked so many questions. Many people remember the words of leaders: for Moses he only has a small number of lines in the Bible. It is important to note that many of these lines are questions.…...

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References

Assmann, J. (1998). Moses the Egyptian. Harvard University Press.

Wildavsky, A. B. (1984). The nursing father: Moses as a political leader (Vol. 13). Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press.

Woolfe, L. (2002). The Bible on Leadership: From Moses to Matthew--Management Lessons for Contemporary Leaders. AMACOM Div American Mgmt Assn.

Tubman said: "Lord, if you ain't never going to change dat man's heart, kill him, Lord, and take him out of de way, so he won't do no more mischief.' Next ting I heard ole master was dead; and he died just as he had lived, a wicked, bad man. Oh, den it 'peared like I would give de world full of silver and gold, if I had it, to bring dat pore soul back, I would give myself; I would give eberyting! But he was gone, I couldn't pray for him no more.'"
Time and time again, Bradford's language about other "Negros" such as a man named Joe, whom Bradford describes as "gentle" and a "valuable piece of property," as well as the friendship she evidences for other abolitionists and Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, reveals her ideological bias as a well-meaning Northerner not without racial prejudices. The…...

In addition, Moses' flaws give the Bible a little more drama and excitement.
For example, readers would expect that Moses -- a great leader -- would have an automatic invitation to the Promised Land (Fox, 1995). However, Moses was barred from entering the Promised Land because he was disobedient and flawed (Deut. 32:48-52). Moses was told to speak to a rock to get water from it, but instead he beat the rock repeatedly, showing his bad temper and a lack of faith (Num. 20:7-13).

Moses was a man who wanted to save others. His compassion made it very difficult for him to watch others suffer. When he followed God's commands to meet with the Pharaoh, he trusted that God would alleviate the suffering of his followers. When the situation worsened, Moses' compassion for the people got in the way of his trust in God. He cried out to God, questioning His…...

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References

Boadt, Lawrence. Reading the Old Testament. Mahwah, N.J.: Paulist Press, 1985.

Fox, Everett. The Five Books of Moses. New York: Schocken, 1995.

However, Pharaoh's heart was heartened and he refused. ecause of this, Aaron was instructed to lay down the rod in front of the Pharaoh and it became a snake. The pharaoh then ordered his sorcerers to throw down their rods and they also became snakes but Aarons snake ate the other snakes and the Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he would not release the children of Israel. Then the Lord turn to River into blood and there was no water for seven days.
Pharaoh's heart continued to be hardened and several other plagues followed. According to the Old Testament these plagues included frogs, flies, lice, the death of cattle, boils, hail, locust, the plague of darkness. Finally, the Lord killed the entire first born of Egypt. He instructed the people of Israel to cover their doors with the sacrificial blood of a lamb so that death would pass over them.…...

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Bibliography

Demille C. The Ten Commandments. (1956) Paramount Studios

Freedman, D.N. & Mcclymond, M.J. (Eds.) www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=102109074"Ehrlich, C.S. (2001). Moses, Torah, and Judaism. In the Rivers of Paradise: Moses, Buddha, Confucius, Jesus, and Muhammad as Religious Founders /, (pp. 11-null9). Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.  http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=5001865837 

Fuchs, E. (1999, Winter). Moses / Jesus / Women: Does the New Testament Offer a Feminist Message. Cross Currents, 49, 463.  http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=5002105874 

Jenkins, P. (2002, October). The Next Christianity: We Stand at a Historical Turning Point, the Author Argues-One That Is as Epochal for the Christian World as the Original Reformation. around the Globe Christianity Is Growing and Mutating in Ways That Observers in the West Tend Not to See. Tumultuous Conflicts within Christianity Will Leave a Mark Deeper Than Islam's on the Century Ahead. The Atlantic Monthly, 290, 53+.

Living in the palace as a prince was no doubt an indulgent experience, and likely contributed to the temper that Moses was so famous for. As an infant, he is the very image of innocence and hope, just like the baby Jesus. But as his life went on, his character became much more complex. The first story form the Old Testament that clearly illustrates Moses' inability to contain his temper comes in the second chapter of the book of Exodus: "He saw an Egyptian beating a Hebrew, one of his own people. Glancing this way and that and seeing no one, he killed the Egyptian and hid him in the sand" (Exodus 2:11-12). This episode is especially telling because it does not show simply a rash display of temper -- Moses takes the time to make sure no one will witness his actions before he kills the Egyptian. He…...

Moses Maimonides All books legitimate websites valid sources.
Moses Maimondes

Moses Maimonides is regarded as an individual who played an important role in shaping the history of the world through his contributions to philosophy, astronomy, and Torah analysis. The theories he devised with regard to Jewish law and ethics have been acclaimed throughout history and have inspired many individuals in developing some of the contemporary society's greatest ideas. Maimonides' work is timeless and many of his ideas can still be applied today. The "Mishneh Torah" and the "Guide of the Perplexed" are among his greatest works and these two are largely responsible for enabling individuals in general and Jewish people in particular to gain a more complex understanding of Judaism and the important lessons that it provides.

Even with the fact that Maimonides main intention was to provide people with the ability to increase their knowledge, he chose to concentrate on also…...

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Works cited:

Davidson, Herbert A., "Moses Maimonides: The Man and His Works: The Man and His Works," (Oxford University Press, 11 Nov 2004)

Leaman, Oliver, "Moses Maimonides," (Routledge, 1990)

Rosner, Fred, "The Medical Legacy of Moses Maimonides," (KTAV Publishing House, Inc., 1998)

Seeskin, Kenneth, "Maimonides," The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2013 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = .

The narrative genre, specifically an "epic," continues in the second book of the Bible, or "Exodus," which explains the story of the Israelites in Egypt to the Holy Land, and ends with the legal genre. The narration includes the introduction, which provides the transition from Genesis and seven parts of 1) the sufferings of Israel in Egypt and God's help is promised; 2) God's power that is shown through the plagues inflicted on Pharaoh and allowing the Israelites to leave; (3) the love of God shown by the trek of the Israelites to Mt. Sinai, even when the people show disbelief; 4) the making the Covenant at Mt. Sinai with its legal ordinances; 5) the directions for building the Tabernacle where God is to dwell in the midst of the people; 6) the Covenant's renewal based on the demands following worship of the Golden Calf, and 7) the building and…...

Magic as a Central Theme in "Moses, Man of the Mountain"
There has been magic in the world since time began. Even in the scientific world that has little to do with metaphysics, magic has a significant place because how can a scientist explain the tiny bit of matter that became the universe unless they do so with magic. Throughout history it has had a significant place because there are many things about this world that people still cannot explain, so they reason that there must be some unseen force behind it. Zora Neale Hurston saw this in the Biblical story of Moses, as have many others. He was able to do wondrous things with the staff he carried, the rod of power (Hurston), because of its magic. This paper discusses a central theme, magic, as it is developed in Hurston's book "Moses: Man of the Mountain" from the perspective of…...

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Works Cited

Elrod, Eileen R. "Moses and the Egyptian: Religious Authority in Olaudah Equiano's Interesting Narrative." African-American Review 35.3 (2001): 409-427. Web.

Hurston, Zora N. Moses: Man of the Mountain. New York: Harper Collins, 2008. Print.

Mark, D. "Moses, Man of the Mountain -- Zora Neale Hurston." A Noble Theme, 2011. Web.

Osahon, Naiwu. "The Jews Lied Against Africa to Ascend." Modern Ghana, 2009. Web.

Robert Moses Demonic Angel
Robert Moses has been called many things from "master builder" to "racist," and just about everything in between. Moses' building projects literally transformed the New York City into a modern city. Beginning with the parks system, he built parks, pools, bathhouses, beaches, and parkways, before moving on to roads, bridges, tunnels, and eventually highways. Prior to Moses, New York was a city built of small streets, isolated neighborhoods, and filled with areas of tenements and slums. After Moses, New York was a modern city, with interconnected boroughs, nice parks and beaches, and a road and highway system that connected every neighborhood in New York with the outside world.

New York is a city that grew up somewhat organically. hile laid out on a general grid pattern, there was no overall planning in the development of the city as a whole. In effect, each borough developed independently. The was…...

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Works Cited

Ballon, Hilary, and Kenneth Jackson. Robert Moses and the Modern City: the Transformation of New York. New York: W.W. Norton, 2007. Print.

Effective Leadership and the Case of MosesIt is well documented that effective leadership is a critical component of organizational success. A growing body of scholarship confirms that leaders who exhibit effective leadership skills have the potential to transform their followers in ways that help them grow as well as helping achieve their organization\\\'s goals. Not surprisingly, organizational theorists are always searching for good examples of effective leaders to support their views and theories. For this purpose, the biblical account of Moses provides a valuable case study of effective leadership. Moses exhibited visionary, authoritative, transformational and servant leadership style that motivated and inspired his followers to achieve their full potential. In addition, Moses also adapted his leadership style to different situations in ways that are reflective of situational leadership. However, Moses\\\' shortcomings, such as his lack of confidence and communication problems, serve as important reminders of the challenges leaders face in…...

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ReferencesAlavi, S., Ehlig, P. A., & Habel, J. (2022). Transformational and transactional sales leadership during a global pandemic. Journal of Personal Selling & Sales Management, 42(4), 324–338.Arnow, D. (2006). The Passover Haggadah: Moses and the Human Role in Redemption. Judaism, 55(3/4), 4–28.Barro, J. H. (2015). Moses: Leader and Liberator. Revista Batista Pioneira, 4(1), 137–159.Ben-Hur, S., & Jonsen, K. (2012). Ethical leadership: lessons from Moses. Journal of Management Development, 31(9), 962–973.Capps, D. (2009). Forty Years with Moses. Pastoral Psychology, 58(5/6), 451–462.Enderle, G. (1997). In Search of a Common Ethical Ground: Corporate Environmental Responsibility from the Perspective of Christian Environmental Stewardship. Journal of Business Ethics, 16(2), 173–181.Friedman, H. H., Fischer, D., & Schochet, S. (2017). Humility and Tone at the Top. International Leadership Journal, 9(2), 54–79.Gorringe, T. (2007). Three Texts about Moses: Numbers 12, 16 and 20. Expository Times, 118(4), 177–179.Jolliffe, P., & Foster, S. (2022). Different Reality? Generations’ and Religious Groups’ Views of Spirituality Policies in the Workplace. Journal of Business Ethics, 181(2), 451–470.Khan, N. U., Zada, M., & Estay, C. (2023). Servant leadership and employee prosocial rule-breaking: The underlying effects of psychological safety and compassion at work. PLoS ONE, 17(4), 1–17.Lynch, J. A., & Friedman, H. H. (2013). Servant Leader, Spiritual Leader: The Case for Convergence. Journal of Leadership, Accountability & Ethics, 10(2), 87–95.Shaevel, A. (2021). Amalek, the Land of Israel and Palestine, the People who Live Here, and the Occupation. Palestine-Israel Journal of Politics, Economics & Culture, 26(1/2), 134–141.Štrba, B. (2021). Sight or Skin? Revisiting Deuteronomy 34:7c. Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 83(1), 1–17. Wilson, S. M. (2020). Fear, Love, and Leadership: Posing a Machiavellian Question to the Hebrew Bible. Journal of Biblical Literature, 139(2), 233–253.Zivotofsky, A. Z. (1994). The leadership qualities of Moses. Judaism, 43(3), 258.

Research Paper: Leadership Skills Thesis Statement and Annotated BibliographyThesis statement: The biblical account of Moses represents a valuable case study in effective leadership, as he exhibited a transformational and servant leadership style that motivated and inspired his followers to achieve their full potential, while also adapting his approach to different situations; however, his failings, such as his lack of confidence and communication problems, serve as important reminders of the challenges leaders face in achieving their personal and professional goals.Annotated...

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Wilson, S. M. (2020). Fear, Love, and Leadership: Posing a Machiavellian Question to the Hebrew Bible. Journal of Biblical Literature, 139(2), 233–253. The author presents an analysis of various narrative materials and identifies biblical leaders such as Moses who effectively used fear to strengthen their authority. The author references biblical stories to support the notion that people\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s love alone can result in political chaos. While the idea of fearing a leader may seem contrary to the biblical notion of fearing only God, the author pragmatically concludes that a growing body of evidence supports the idea that the people’s fear of their leader is a crucial element in promoting national stability as well as affirming a leader\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s authority in both public and private sector settings.Zivotofsky, A. Z. (1994). The leadership qualities of Moses. Judaism, 43(3), 258.The author reports that the Torah and Midrash provide numerous accounts of Moses\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' leadership, but there is limited information on why he was chosen as a leader. The biblical accounts of Moses, however, provide some insights into these attributes. For instance, Moses was a man of action who took the initiative when others were unable or unwilling to do so. Likewise, Moses was also a man of justice who was unafraid to stand up for what he believed in, even in the face of violent threats. In fact, the author concludes that his readiness to act in the face of injustice was Moses’ finest leadership quality.

In the Old Testament, Moses emerges as an unlikely leader of the captive Hebrews. Raised by the Egyptians like a son, he finds that he is actually a Hebrew and his relationship with the God of the Hebrews grows so that he is chosen to send a message to Pharaoh that God wants the Hebrews to be freed. Moses was an ethical leader from the beginning who practiced both ethical leadership and transformational leadership skills to bring the Hebrews to the Promised Land. He killed a slave master for cruelly whipping a Hebrew, fled, met an angel of God, and returned to his true people to lead the Hebrews out of Egypt and through the desert for 40 years.
Moses was given up by his mother as an infant because the Egyptian ruler feared that the Israelites were becoming too powerful and would ally themselves with Egypt’s enemy. So the order…...

He took it upon himself to justify intellectually and scientifically the various principles and views prorogated by Jewish thinkers and rabbis.
Contrary to popular belief of his time that some commandments could not be explained scientifically, Maimonides asserted that every single commandment had sound intellectual basis or reasons, which are intelligible to human beings. Maimonides dedicated his life for bridging the gap between reason and revelation. He believed that reason unlike revelation was an arduous process that follows a step-by-step procedure to reach the truth and asserted that man was inherently capable of reaching the final truth provided he possesses certain intellectual capacity. evelation was just a higher form of reason and thus there existed no specific difference between the two.

For Maimonides, the love of God is the intellectual love of God, that is, one begins with the intellectual knowledge of God, but then imbues that intellectual knowledge with drive,…...

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References

Birnbaum, Ruth. The Role of Reason in Bahya and Maimonides. (Bahya ibn Paquda)(Critical Essay) Shofar; 1/1/2001

Kaplan, Lawrence the love of God in Maimonides and Rav Kook. (Jewish scholars) Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought; 6/22/1994;

Medieval Sourcebook: Maimonides:

  Accessed online 28th Nov 2004http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/rambam13.html .

Fiorello Laguardia: obert Moses
Fiorello La Guardia took part in American politics. He was the New York Mayor, and then a Congress member from 1916 to 1918 and then from 1922-1930. obert Moses, a Town Planner, worked predominantly for the Metropolitan area of New York. Moses is known to be the Master Planner of the mid-1900s city of New York. He and Fiorello worked autonomously in the city area of New York from the 20s, throughout their careers. While Fiorello was the Mayor, obert was the highly admired planner of New York. Fiorello therefore worked with Moses to develop the infrastructure needs of New York.

In the 30's during the economic recession, there was a New Deal, which led Franklin oosevelt, the President of the U.S. to give 20% of all the urban infrastructure money to Fiorello, to develop the city. Fiorello then worked with obert, with the help of the…...

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References

A Tale of Two Skyscrapers. (2014, February 6). Retrieved from Slate:  http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_eye/2014/02/06/the_race_to_dominate_the_new_york_city_skyline_higher_by_neal_bascomb.html 

Arbeiter, M. (2016, March 29). 15 Things You Might Not Know About the Empire State Building. Retrieved from Mental Floss:  http://mentalfloss.com/article/66837/15-things-you-might-not-know-about-empire-state-building 

Shefter, M. (1992). Political Crisis Fiscal Crisis. Colombia University Press.

Moses Hadas of Columbia University, in an introduction to the complete works of Tacitus originally written in 98 AD, sets the tone for this essay: "It is a temptation to which many have succumbed to look upon Germania as a sort of Utopia, a conscious idealization of a primitive or unspoiled people calculated to chasten and reform the decadent Romans. This view is justified in the degree that a strong moralizing strain runs through all Tacitus' work. It has been wittily remarked that no one in Tacitus is good except Agricola and the Germans. But the fact is that too many unlovely traits are reported of the Germans along with the idealization to justify making moral improvement the main end of the book." One cannot help but agree.
Even by contemporary, twentieth and post-twentieth century standards, Tacitus' paper on Germania and Cnaeus Julius Agricola would stand the test of rigorous peer…...

Harriet Tubman has always been a great choice for an essay topic because her life story is dynamic, interesting, and incredibly inspiring.  Born into slavery, Tubman not only escaped, but also risked her own freedom returning to the South in order to help others escape from slavery using the Underground Railroad.  She deserves respect as one of the country’s leading freedom fighters, but it took decades for her story to be fully told.  A full-length movie describing her life was only released in 2020 and while most people recognize her as a....

Significance of the St. Lawrence River in the Great Lakes Region
The St. Lawrence River, a vital waterway connecting the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, plays an indispensable role in the economic, transportation, and ecological well-being of the Great Lakes region. Its strategic location and abundant natural resources have made it a hub of commerce, transportation, and industry for centuries.
1. Economic Importance
The St. Lawrence River is a major artery for trade and transportation. The St. Lawrence Seaway, a system of locks and canals, allows ocean-going vessels to navigate the river and reach the Great Lakes. This has facilitated the export....

Harriet Tubman: The Moses of Her People

Introduction
Harriet Tubman, a woman of unwavering courage and determination, stands tall as an iconic figure in the annals of American history. A former slave, she dedicated her life to guiding countless individuals to freedom through the perilous Underground Railroad during the tumultuous era of slavery in the United States. This essay aims to delve into the remarkable life and legacy of Harriet Tubman, examining her formidable spirit and profound impact on the abolitionist movement.

Early Life and Trials
Harriet Tubman was born into slavery in the state of Maryland in approximately 1822. Her childhood was marked....