Hebrew Bible / Exodus / 15
- Exodus 15:1 / Exodus 15:21 / Exodus 15:21 / Exodus 15:1
- Exodus 15:2 / Pseudo Jonathan Exodus 15:2
- Exodus 15:3 / Psalm 24:8
- Exodus 15:3 / LXX Exodus 15:3
- Exodus 15:3 / Samaritan Exodus 15:3
- Exodus 15:3 / Isaiah 42:13
- Exodus 15:3 / Onkelos Exodus 15:3
- Exodus 15:4 / Jonah 2:3
- Exodus 15:5 / Jonah 2:6
- Exodus 15:7 / 1 Enoch 48:9
- Exodus 15:7 / Onkelos Exodus 15:7
- Exodus 15:8 / Joshua 3:13
- Exodus 15:8 / Psalm 78:13
- Exodus 15:8 / Psalm 18:15
- Exodus 15:8 / 2 Samuel 22:16
- Exodus 15:8 / Onkelos Exodus 15:8
- Exodus 15:9 / Leviticus 26:33
- Exodus 15:11 / Onkelos Exodus 15:11
- Exodus 15:17 / 2 Maccabees 1:29
- Exodus 15:20 / Jeremiah 31:4
- Exodus 15:21 / Micah 7:19
- Exodus 15:22 / Matthew 4:1
- Exodus 15:22 / Pseudo Jonathan Exodus 15:22
- Exodus 15:23 / Numbers 11:1
- Exodus 15:25 / Sirach 38:5
- Exodus 15:26 / Zechariah 6:15
Summary
Date: 5th Century B.C.E. (Final composition)
Exodus begins where the Hebrews grow from a family into a nation, and it ends on the first day of the new year following the exodus from Egypt as the sanctuary is erected and the divine Presence takes up Its abode in the Israelites' midst. The opening section and the closing section look as if they were composed after the subdivision to serve as prologue and epilogue, marking the book as a distinct subunit within the Torah. Thematically, the book marks the transition from God's promises of progeny, land, and a permanent relationship with Israel to the fulfillment of these promises, beginning with the Israelites' phenomenal growth, the exodus, and the covenant at Sinai.