On one hand, Moses can be seen as a just person. When Moses makes immediate judgement about the Egyptian, he follows Polemarchus’s requirement of justice by killing his enemies—Egyptian. On the other hand, Moses is unjust. When he chooses to kill the Egyptian, he violates Socrates’s argument that a just person should never do harm. Therefore, we can conclude that Moses, in Exodus, can be seen as both just and unjust depending on different definitions of
On one hand, Moses can be seen as a just person. When Moses makes immediate judgement about the Egyptian, he follows Polemarchus’s requirement of justice by killing his enemies—Egyptian. On the other hand, Moses is unjust. When he chooses to kill the Egyptian, he violates Socrates’s argument that a just person should never do harm. Therefore, we can conclude that Moses, in Exodus, can be seen as both just and unjust depending on different definitions of