Miriam bat Amram

• Preferred Name: Miriam bat Amram^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]}
  
• Alternate Name: Mirian
  
• Gender: F
  
• Christening: in Egypt at LATI: N7 LONG: E0
  
• FSID: L5RJ-FGK
  
• Tribe Name: with note: Description: Levi
  
• Religion: ProphetessBET 1578 BC AND 1452 BC
  
• Exodus: BET APR 1494 BC AND 1459 BC in Egypt at LATI: N7 LONG: E0 with note: Description: Helped Moses lead The Israelites out of Egypt During the Passover (Pessach, Passah) on Friday all male firstborn in Egypt died. The Israelites had marked their doors with the blood of the firstborn Passah Lamb. On the Sabbath at Saturday Pharaoh gave the allowness to leave Egypt. During the following week the Israelites left Egypt and followed Moses and Aaron. And the Lord gave them a new Calendar : This month shall be the first month of the year. At the 10th day (Sunday) they should select a lamb for each house, a male lamb without blemish, a sheep or a goat, not older than 1 year. They should keep it up until the 14th day of this first month (Thursday) and kill it in the evening (after Sunset, the beginning of Friday, the 15th day) and take of the blood and strike it on the 3 posts of door of the houses, wherein they shall eat it. They shall roast the flesh with fire and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs, not raw, not sodden with water, but roasted with fire. Nothing of it shall remain until the morning or that shall be burnt with fire. Eat it with your loins girded, shoes on the feet and staff in the hand. And eat it in haste, because it is the Lord's passover, smiting all male firstborn kids and beasts in Egypt (Exodus 12:3-14). This is a similitude of the Atonement of Christ and His death. At this days the Lord visited His Tabernacle year by year (Exodus 40:17-38). They kept the Passover in the 1st month at the 14th day each year (Numbers 9:1-3).
  
• Birth: 1575 BC in Lower Egypt, Egypt at LATI: N1 LONG: E1
  
• Residence: Twelve Wells Of Water & 70 Palm Trees in Elim at LATI: N17.8498 LONG: E5.3705
  
• Death: in Kadesh-Barnea, Paran (Sinai Wilderness) at LATI: N6.2333 LONG: E2.35 with note: 39 years after the Exodus and exactly one year before the Children of Israel entered the Holy Land https://www.johnpratt.com/items/docs/lds/dates.html
  
• Burial: 1452 BC in Kadesh, Canaan, Roman Empire at LATI: N1.8616 LONG: E5.1244
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Miriam, the daughter of Amram and Yocheved, and older sister of her two famous brothers, Aaron and Moses, was born in Egypt just when the Jewish people were reduced to slavery, oppression and hard labor. This was in the year 2362 (after Creation), eighty-six years before the liberation. She was born four years before Aaron and seven years before Moses. Having been born at the time when the bitter enslavement began, her parents named her “Miriam” (from the Hebrew word meaning “bitterness”).
  
  Her father, Amram, was the grandson of Levi, the son of our patriarch Jacob. He was the leader and head of the Jewish people.
  
  Miriam was a prophetess, as the Torah states clearly.1 Our sages tell us that the spirit of prophecy came to her when she was still a child. Her earliest prophecy was that her mother was going to give birth to a son who would free the Jewish people from Egyptian bondage. This is one of the reasons why she was also called Puah, meaning “Whisperer,” for she was whispering words of prophecy.2 At that time she and her mother were the chief Hebrew midwives, who went by the names of Shifrah and Puah. King Pharaoh instructed them to kill, at birth, any baby boy born to a Jewish mother. But they did not carry out the king’s cruel order; on the contrary, they helped save them.3 Needless to say, the G d-fearing mother and daughter risked their lives in doing what they did, and they were to be rewarded with the two most distinguished “houses” (dynasties) of the Jewish people: that of kehunah (priesthood), bestowed upon Yocheved’s son Aaron; and that of royalty, bestowed upon David, who was a descendant of Miriam. Miriam was only five years old when she became her mother’s helper in delivering Jewish babies, but she was already quite competent.
  
  When the cruel Pharaoh gave the order that all Jewish baby boys should be thrown into the river, her parents decided to separate and have no more children, for they already had a daughter and son. Then the six-year old Miriam said to her father, “Your decree is worse than Pharaoh’s, for Pharaoh aimed at boys only, while you would prevent both boys and girls from being born.” Being the leader of the Jewish people, Amram had set an example which other Jews were quick to follow, and they too divorced their wives. Amram saw the wisdom of his young daughter, and he remarried his wife, whereupon all others also remarried their wives. The following year Moses was born.
  
  To escape the king’s officers, who went around searching for Jewish baby boys to snatch them away and throw them into the Nile, Yocheved hid little Moses for three months, but then could not hide him any longer. She placed her wonderful little boy in a basket, which she placed among the reeds at the river’s bank. Miriam was certain that her little brother would be saved somehow, and she placed herself at some distance to see what would become of her prophecy. Then something extraordinary happened. Pharaoh’s daughter, stricken with a rash (a kind of leprosy) that day, went to bathe in the river, hoping the water would clear up her leprosy. She saw the basket among the reeds, took it and opened it. She realized that it must be a Jewish boy, and she was overjoyed when she discovered that her leprosy disappeared the moment she touched the basket. Disregarding her father’s order, she decided to save the baby and adopt him as her own. At that moment Miriam approached the princess and boldly offered to bring a Jewish nursing mother to nurse the baby. The princess readily agreed, and Miriam went and called her mother. The princess left the baby in her care, but ordered her to return him when he was weaned. Thus Moses was saved, and in due course—eighty years later—he led the Jewish people to freedom, just as Miriam had prophesied. Miriam not only lived to see her prophecy fulfilled, but together with her two brothers she was one of the three devoted shepherds of the people throughout their forty years’ wandering in the desert on the way to the Promised Land.
  
  Miriam, Aaron and Moses died within twelve months. Miriam died on the 10th of Nissan in the year 2487—a year to the day before the Jewish people crossed the Jordan into the Promised Land, under the leadership of Joshua. Aaron died on Rosh Chodesh Av, and Moses died on the 7th of Adar 2488.
  
  Miriam’s son was Hur, a leading nobleman of the tribe of Judah. Together with Aaron, Hur was appointed to the leadership of the people, while Moses went up Mount Sinai for forty days to receive the Torah and bring down G d’s tablets. Hur was murdered by the worshippers of the Golden Calf when he opposed them and tried to prevent them from committing that grievous sin. Hur was the grandfather of Betzalel, the chief architect of the Sanctuary (Mishkan).
  
  Wife of f Hur; Samuel ; Nahshon ben Aminadav and Caleb . All died in wars.
  
  Miriam was the daughter of Amram and Jochebed; she was the sister of Aaron and Moses, the leader of the Israelites in ancient Egypt.
  
  The narrative of Moses' infancy in the Torah describes an unnamed sister of Moses observing him being placed in the Nile (Exodus 2:4); she is traditionally identified as Miriam.:71
  
  In the biblical narrative of The Exodus, Miriam is described as a "prophetess" when she leads the Israelites in the Song of the Sea after Pharaoh's army is destroyed at the Sea of Reeds.:71
  
  The Torah describes Miriam and Aaron as being rebuked by God for criticizing Moses on account of his "Cushite" wife, after which Miriam is punished for a week with tzara’at ("leprosy", Numbers 12).:79
  
  Regarding the death of Miriam, the Torah states, "The entire congregation of the children of Israel arrived at the desert of Tzin in the first month, and the people settled in Kadesh. Miriam died and was buried there.
  
  Miriam
  Miriam, the daughter of Amram and Yocheved, and older sister of her two famous brothers, Aaron and Moses, was born in Egypt just when the Jewish people were reduced to slavery, oppression and hard lab
  
  === Duplicate Read Only Miriam bat Amram's ===
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  === 1. "Moses, Aaron, and Joshua" by Dr. No ===
  1. "Moses, Aaron, and Joshua" by Dr. Norman Heaps. When Miriam was about five years old, she prophesied saying: "Behold a son will be born unto us from my father and my mother, this time he will save Israel from the hands of Egypt." The spirit of God came uon Miriam one night, according to Philo, and she dreamed: "I have seen this night, and behold, a man in a linen garment stood and said to me, Go and say to your parents "Behold, he who will be born from you will be cast into the water, and likewise through him the water will be dried up. and I will work signs through him and save my people, and he will exercise leadership always."

1. Hur ben Caleb,    

1. Title: Geni.com - Miriam "the Prophetess"
   Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Miriam-the-prophetess/6000000000792750586;
   
2. Title: Geneanet Community Trees Index
   Publication: Name: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=62476&h=4327352803&indiv=try;
   
3. Title: Ancestry Family Trees
   Author: Ancestry Family Tree
   
4. Title: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Author: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Note: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   
5. Title: Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015
   Publication: Name: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=9289&h=6971352&indiv=try;
   
6. Title: PEDIGREE - Miriam, "the prophetess"
   Publication: Name: http://fabpedigree.com/s013/f339685.htm;
   
7. Title: Wikipedia: Miriam
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miriam;