Potiphar (his name a derivate of Potiphera meaning that he was given by Ra) was an Egyptian official, serving the Pharaoh of the Exodus, as his captain of the guard. He was responsible for the personal protection of the Egyptian King, his family and court; as well as presiding over the Royal Prison. Potiphar being a high ranking official of the Pharaoh, owned his own field as well as his house. He is most notable for purchasing Joseph as a slave, and promoting him to an attendant, as well as the adulterous behaviors of his wife.
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| - Potiphar (his name a derivate of Potiphera meaning that he was given by Ra) was an Egyptian official, serving the Pharaoh of the Exodus, as his captain of the guard. He was responsible for the personal protection of the Egyptian King, his family and court; as well as presiding over the Royal Prison. Potiphar being a high ranking official of the Pharaoh, owned his own field as well as his house. He is most notable for purchasing Joseph as a slave, and promoting him to an attendant, as well as the adulterous behaviors of his wife.
- Potphar is a supporting character and the tritagonist of the Dreamworks animated film Joseph: King of Dreams. He is The Pharaoh's Captain of the Guard and Asenath's uncle. Potiphar is voiced by James Eckhouse.
- Potiphar is a secondary antagonist-turned-supporting character in Joseph: King of Dreams.
- Potiphar (or Potifar) (Hebrew: פּוֹטִיפַר / פּוֹטִיפָר, Modern Potifar Tiberian Pôṭîp̄ar / Pôṭîp̄ār ; Egyptian origin: p-di-p-rʿ ; "he whom Ra gave.") is a person in the Book of Genesis's account of Joseph. Potiphar's wife is not named in either the Yahwist or Elohist stories. The mediaeval Sefer HaYashar, a commentary on the Torah, gives it as Zuleika, as does the Persian poem called Yusuf and Zulaikha (from Jami's Haft Awrang ("Seven thrones")). For more on the nameless in the Holy Bible, please see List of names for the Biblical nameless.
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Alignment
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Dislikes
| - Being cheated, thieves, Joseph , his wife's lies
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minions
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Inspiration
| - Potiphar from the book of Genesis in the bible
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Voice
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Likes
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Appearance
| - Slender, bald , brown eyes, darkskin
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Name
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Spoke
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Fate
| - Keeps his occupation as Pharaoh's Captaian of the Guard.
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tiber
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Religion
| - Ancient Egyptian Religion
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Home
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Occupation
| - Captain of the Pharaoh's Royal Guard
- The Pharaoh's Captain of the Guard
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Family
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Stan
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Films
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Friends
| - Zuleika , Asenath, Pharoah, Joseph
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Quote
| - "Own a horse taken from a thief? What would that say about my honor?"
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| - Potiphar (his name a derivate of Potiphera meaning that he was given by Ra) was an Egyptian official, serving the Pharaoh of the Exodus, as his captain of the guard. He was responsible for the personal protection of the Egyptian King, his family and court; as well as presiding over the Royal Prison. Potiphar being a high ranking official of the Pharaoh, owned his own field as well as his house. He is most notable for purchasing Joseph as a slave, and promoting him to an attendant, as well as the adulterous behaviors of his wife.
- Potphar is a supporting character and the tritagonist of the Dreamworks animated film Joseph: King of Dreams. He is The Pharaoh's Captain of the Guard and Asenath's uncle. Potiphar is voiced by James Eckhouse.
- Potiphar (or Potifar) (Hebrew: פּוֹטִיפַר / פּוֹטִיפָר, Modern Potifar Tiberian Pôṭîp̄ar / Pôṭîp̄ār ; Egyptian origin: p-di-p-rʿ ; "he whom Ra gave.") is a person in the Book of Genesis's account of Joseph. Joseph, sold into slavery by his brothers, is taken to Egypt where he is sold to Potiphar as a household slave. Potiphar makes Joseph the head of his household, but Potiphar's wife, furious at Joseph for resisting her attempts to seduce him into sleeping with her, accuses him falsely of attempting to rape her. Potiphar casts Joseph into prison, where he comes to the notice of Pharaoh through his ability to interpret the dreams of other prisoners. Potiphar's wife is not named in either the Yahwist or Elohist stories. The mediaeval Sefer HaYashar, a commentary on the Torah, gives it as Zuleika, as does the Persian poem called Yusuf and Zulaikha (from Jami's Haft Awrang ("Seven thrones")). For more on the nameless in the Holy Bible, please see List of names for the Biblical nameless.
- Potiphar is a secondary antagonist-turned-supporting character in Joseph: King of Dreams.
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