| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Combat | ATK 10 DEF 45 SPR 82 SPD 25 INT 90 |
| Rank | Priest / Scribe / Teacher of the Law |
| Domain | Scripture, law, reform, national repentance |
| Alignment | Holy |
| Key Act | Led the second return from Babylonian exile (~458 BC); publicly read the Torah to the assembled people; led a national repentance and reform, including the dissolution of intermarriages |
| Source | Ezra 7-10; Nehemiah 8 |
If Moses received the Law and Solomon housed it, Ezra restored it. After the exile, the Torah was nearly forgotten. Ezra, “a teacher well versed in the Law of Moses” (Ezra 7:6), brought it back from Babylon and read it publicly. The people wept when they heard it (Neh 8:9) — they hadn’t heard their own scripture in generations. The Talmud says “Ezra was worthy of receiving the Torah, had Moses not preceded him” (Sanhedrin 21b). He’s traditionally credited with establishing the synagogue system, canonizing parts of the Hebrew Bible, and switching Hebrew script from paleo-Hebrew to the Aramaic square script still used today.
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