mits.ri identifies Egyptian people, whether individuals, women, or the people collectively in Israel’s narratives.

The term identifies people as Egyptian, appearing for individual men and women as well as for the Egyptian people collectively. The supplied verses use it in narratives of Israel’s oppression and departure, in descriptions of particular persons, and in references to Egyptian social groups.

1. Egyptian persons and people · dominant

   The term marks Egyptian identity for a collective group in Exodus 1:13, where the APB renders that they made the sons of Israel serve severely, and in Exodus 14:23, where it renders their pursuit into the sea. It also identifies particular people: Exodus 2:11 describes an Egyptian striking a Hebrew, Genesis 16:1 names Hagar as an Egyptian maidservant, and 1 Samuel 30:13 identifies the abandoned young man as Egyptian.

   Exodus 1:13Exodus 14:23Exodus 2:11Genesis 16:11 Samuel 30:13Genesis 43:32

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB commonly presents the term as “Egyptians” for a group and “Egyptian” for an individual, including “Egyptian women” and “Egyptian maidservant.” These renderings confirm the clauses’ references rather than establish separate meanings.