Chp. 10 verse 23 - chp. 11 verse 8: After plague of darkness Pharaoh agrees to release all the people but not the animals, to worship in the wilderness. Moshe refuses and Pharaoh drives him out, with a warning not to see him again, Moshe agrees. Chp. 11 begins with Hashem telling Moshe that He would bring one more plague on the Egyptians and then they would drive the Jewish nation out of their land. Hashem tells Moshe to ask the people to borrow silver and gold from their Egyptian nieghbors. While still in the palace, Moshe warns Pharaoh of the 10th and final plague, the killing of the firstborn.

Chp. 11 verse 9 - chp. 12 verse 19: Chp. 11 ends with Hashem explaining to Moshe that Pharaoh would not listen "in order to multiply My wonders in the land of Egypt." Chp. 12 begins with the first Mitzvah given to the Jewish people, sanctifying the New Moon. Next the command to take a sheep on the tenth of the month and tie it to their bedpost, and all the commandments connected with it, for then and for the future.

Chp. 12 verses 19 -42: Finishes off the laws of Pesach. Then the command about the blood as a sign, and a final command for the holiday to be celebrated forever. The description of the plague of the firstborn, and the Jews departure from Egypt. Then they traveled from Rameses to Succoth.

Chp. 12 verse 43 - Chp. 13 verse 14: More laws about the Pesach. Chp. 13, describes the sanctification of the firstborn of man or animal. The law of telling your son about the redemption from Egypt, haggadah. The laws of Tefillin. The laws of redeeming the firstborn donkey with a sheep, and the simple sons question.

Chp. 13 verse 14-16: Discourse on the laws and meaning of the mitzvah of tefillin.

Chp. 6 verses 2 - 13: Introduction, Hashem tells Moshe to tell the people that He is ready to redeem them from Egypt. Moshe tells the people but they don't listen. Then Hashem tells him to tell Pharaoh, but Moshe says that Pharaoh won't listen either since he has a speech impediment. Hashem commands Moshe and Aaron to tell the B'nai Yisrael and Pharaoh that they will take the people out of Egypt.

Chp. 6 verses 13 - 30: Lists the genealogy of Ruevain, Shimon, and then Levi in depth, inorder to introduce us to Moshe, Aaron, and his family. To tell us that it would be the two of them who would speak to Pharaoh about taking the Jewish people out of Egypt.

Chp. 7 verses 1 - 23; Hashem tells Moshe that Aaron would be his interpreter. Also that He would harden Pharaoh's heart and he would not listen to them, so that Egypt would know that it was G-d who would take the Jews out of Egypt. Aaron performs wonders before Pharaoh, but his magicians duplicate his acts. Moshe then warns Pharaoh and brings the first plague of blood. The magicians duplicate the feat, Pharaoh refuses to let the Jews go sacrifice to their G-d.

Chp. 7 verse 24 - Chp. 8 verse 28: Moshe warns Pharaoh about the plague of frogs. Chp. 8, Aaron brings the frogs on Egypt, which the magicians duplicate. Moshe removes the frogs, but Pharaoh still refuses to release the Jews. Then Moshe tells Aaron to bring the plague of lice, the magicians are not able to duplicate the plague but Pharaoh still refuses to release the Jews. Moshe then brings the fourth plague of wild animals. Pharaoh says that he will allow the Jews to go sacrifice to their G-d but after the plague ends he reneges.

Chp. 9 verses 1 - 35: Moshe warns Pharaoh and then brings on the fifth plague of pestilence. Again Pharaoh agrees to release the Jews but reneges. Without warning Moshe brings on the sixth plague of boils. Again Pharaoh gives in only to renege. Moshe then warns Pharaoh and brings the seventh plague of Hail. Pharaoh assures Moshe that he will release the people so Moshe goes outside the city to pray to Hashem that the plague should end. When it does, Pharaoh reneges again.