Prophet Musah (or Moses) is considered one of the most important prophets in Islam. He is mentioned by name more than any other prophet in the Quran and is revered for his leadership, faith, and steadfastness.

According to Islamic tradition, Prophet Musah was born in Egypt during a time when the Pharaoh ordered the killing of all newborn male children among the Israelites. However, Musah's mother was able to save him by placing him in a basket and sending him down the Nile River. He was found and adopted by the Pharaoh's wife and raised as a prince of Egypt.

As he grew older, Musah learned about his Israelite ancestry and was troubled by the injustices committed against his people by the Pharaoh. He eventually left Egypt and traveled to the desert, where he received a revelation from Allah and was appointed as a prophet.

Prophet Musah's mission was to free the Israelites from slavery and lead them to the promised land. He confronted the Pharaoh and performed many miracles, such as turning his staff into a snake and parting the Red Sea. However, the Pharaoh refused to release the Israelites and was eventually punished by Allah.

Prophet Musah led the Israelites through the desert for 40 years, during which time he received the Ten Commandments from Allah on Mount Sinai. He also faced many challenges and tests of faith, including confrontations with his own people and battles with other tribes.

Despite these difficulties, Prophet Musah remained steadfast in his faith and commitment to Allah. He died at the age of 120 and is buried in an undisclosed location in the Sinai desert.

Today, Prophet Musah is remembered as a symbol of leadership, courage, and faith in Islam. His story continues to inspire Muslims around the world. 

Prophet Musah died at the age of 120 according to Islamic history.

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Alhassan Ziblim

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