The YouTube video titled "In Search of Moses' Trumpets | Parshah Rabbit Hole Ep. 36 (Behaalosecha)" delves into the topic of a pair of Trumpets that belonged to Moses, accompanied by a source sheet for further exploration.

Netflix's No. 1 show, "Testament: The Story of Moses," a documentary series about Moses, stands out for its atypical focus on religious content in a landscape dominated by dramas and reality TV.

The book "The Revelation at Sinai: What Does Torah from Heaven Mean?" edited by Yoram Hazony, Gil Student, and Alex Sztuden explores the tension between traditional Judaism and academic Bible scholarship.

Martin Buber was a prominent Jewish thinker in the 20th century.

In this episode of TanakhCast, the hosts discuss the format and scope of their podcast, which aims to cover four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In "The Professor and the Con Man" by Ariel Sabar, the author unravels the story behind the Gospel of Jesus's Wife, a controversial fragment of papyrus that caused a sensation in 2012.

In each bi-weekly episode of TanakhCast, the hosts explore and discuss 4 chapters of the Hebrew Bible, covering a range from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast episode #167, the discussion revolves around delving into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and concluding with 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast #152, the podcast explores 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, covering a wide range of stories and themes from the Hebrew Bible.

TanakhCast #150 explores various metaphors found in the Tanakh across 4 chapters every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, offering a deep dive into the symbolic language and rich narratives of the Hebrew Bible.

In episode 145 of TanakhCast, the focus is on exploring and discussing four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and ending with 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast #142: The Eclipse of God Edition, the podcast delves into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, discussing passages from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast #139: The Not-Chosen Edition, the podcast explores and reflects on 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, acknowledging the lengthy journey ahead for listeners as they delve into these texts.

In TanakhCast #129, the focus is on exploring and discussing four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast #125, a podcast series that explores the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), four chapters are discussed in each episode, progressing from Genesis to 2 Chronicles every two weeks.

TanakhCast #104 explores 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, analyzing themes and narratives from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In TanakhCast #88, the podcast reflects on and discusses four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, progressing from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, offering insights and interpretations on the text.

In TanakhCast #82, the listener is invited to join a podcast series that explores and reflects on four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, moving from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

TanakhCast #73 explores the Nakam Edition, delving into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The TanakhCast podcast explores and reflects on four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis and continuing through to 2 Chronicles.

"TanakhCast: The Mortgage Backed Securities Edition" is a podcast that delves into the Tanakh, exploring and discussing four chapters every two weeks from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The TanakhCast podcast explores and reflects on 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, covering a range from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

In the podcast TanakhCast, the host explores 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The TanakhCast podcast explores 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, progressing from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

Yoram Hazony's book criticizes modern academia for trivializing the Hebrew Bible, particularly due to the influence of German research methods that viewed biblical texts as corrupted and fragmented.