Hebrew prophet and former Egyptian prince who leads his people to freedom.
Queen gives Moses a royal upbringing while his Hebrew origins remain hidden.
Queen adopts the infant Moses after he reaches the palace and names him Moses.
Their brotherly bond becomes strained by their opposing identities and duties.
Moses is raised in Seti's household as Rameses' adoptive brother, and the two grow up together.
Miriam is Moses's devoted biological sister and helps restore his memory.
Miriam follows the basket carrying her infant brother and later reveals his identity with their mother's lullaby.
Their relationship develops from estrangement to shared leadership.
Aaron is identified as Moses's older brother and later joins him in leading the Hebrews.
Their marriage becomes the emotional foundation of Moses's exile and mission.
Moses falls in love with Tzipporah, marries her, and later returns to Egypt with her.
Jethro becomes Moses's family elder and mentor.
After Moses marries Tzipporah, Jethro is his father-in-law and has already helped him settle in Midian.
Seti's policies force Moses to reject the royal identity he inherited.
Moses learns from Seti that the Hebrews were treated as slaves and is disturbed by Seti's justification of the genocide.
Hotep directly challenges Moses's divine demonstration through deception.
Hotep deceptively recreates Moses's staff transformation, but his snake is eaten by Moses's snake.
Huy participates in the royal priesthood's resistance to Moses.
Huy joins Hotep in deceptively recreating the staff-to-snake transformation before Moses's snake consumes theirs.
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Related entry on Wikidata (Q9077), public domain (CC0).