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3 Νοε 2018 · The biblical account of Joseph, a key figure in the Book of Genesis, particularly in chapters 37-50, places him in Egypt during a period when he rose from being a slave to becoming a high-ranking official under the Pharaoh.
Joseph’s special status angers his brothers, who sell him into slavery—to either Ishmaelites or Midianites, who then bring him to Egypt. There Joseph gains the favor of Pharaoh, is promoted into the highest office, and acquires grain supplies that eventually save Egypt during a famine.
15 Ιαν 2021 · Who was Pharaoh in Joseph's time? No one knows for sure. Biblewise mentions the following interesting facts: Joseph might have come to Egypt during the reign of Sesostris II (1894-1878 BCE). He most likely begins his career under Sesostris III (1878-1841 BCE).
41 Pharaoh said to Joseph, “I hereby put you in charge of the entire land of Egypt.” 42 Then Pharaoh removed his signet ring from his hand and placed it on Joseph’s finger. He dressed him in fine linen clothing and hung a gold chain around his neck. 43 Then he had Joseph ride in the chariot reserved for his second-in-command.
His story functions as an explanation for Israel's residence in Egypt. He is the favourite son of the patriarch Jacob, and his jealous brothers sell him into slavery in Biblical Egypt, where he eventually ends up incarcerated.
1 Ιαν 2021 · When Joseph is rewarded and promoted by the Pharaoh for interpreting the king's dream, he is named to be ruler overall the land of Egypt (see Genesis 41). The Hyksos never ruled all the land of Egypt, but the native Egyptian Pharaohs of the Middle Kingdom did.
Egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen, however, has pointed out this interpretation's shortcomings; namely, this name-type is unattested prior to the 11th century BCE while Joseph lived much earlier, and that this name type always mentioned a specific deity, never 'the god'. [16] (*ḏfꜣw n tꜣ pw ꜥnḫ) "the sustenance of the land is he, the living one"
