Why does the Torah use six expressions to portray the Bnei Yisrael's supernatural birthrate (a. Paru, b. va'Yishretzu, c. va'Yirbu, d. va'Ya'atzmu, e. bi'Me'od, f. Me'od)?
What is the significance of each of these different expressions that the verse uses to describe how Bnei Yisrael multiplied?
How can we demonstrate from the text that the women gave birth to sextuplets?
According to the opinion in the Midrash that the women gave birth to twelve at a time (see Mafteach to Shemos 1:7:1:1:1), what is the significance of the number twelve?
Yet another opinion in the Midrash, is that they gave birth to sixty! What is the significance of sixty?
Why does the Torah use the term "va'Yishretzu" to describe Yisrael's supernatural birthrate? Is it not derogatory to be compared to Sheratzim (vermin)?
Why not explain in the simple sense, that they swarmed upon the land (as in Bereishis 9:7)?
What is the significance of the phrase, "the land became filled with them"?
How did the Jewish women in Egypt take the leading role in ensuring the nation's continuity? How was it the women who ultimately brought about the Redemption?
