The Tenth Plague (Talmud)

The Tenth Plague, according to the Talmud, refers to the final and most severe punishment Egypt inflicted on the Israelites—a mass death of their firstborn children. It was part of the biblical story where God sent this plague to convince Pharaoh to free the enslaved Israelites. The Talmud offers detailed discussions on its spiritual significance, highlighting themes of justice, divine intervention, and the importance of faith. This event underscores the透 concept of divine sovereignty and serves as a pivotal moment in Jewish tradition, emphasizing the importance of obedience and the consequences of oppression.