Prophet JosephŘada 1
The story follows Joseph's journey from being sold by his brothers to Egypt, his trials in Potiphar's house, imprisonment, rise to power interpreting dreams, reunion with his family after proving his brothers' remorse.
Kde se dívat na Prophet Joseph • Řada 1
45 dílů
- Díl 1D1
Díl 1The noble Prophet Jacob preaches the message of monotheism to a polytheistic nation whilst a drought further accelerates the tension between Jacob and his people. A sorceress loyally serves a deity known as Ishtar and directly opposes Jacobs message along with most of the citizens of Fadan. - Díl 3D3
Díl 3The family are still reeling from recent events with the macabre reality of death overshadowing the blessing of birth. People of Ka'naan pledge allegiance to Jacob before he heads to Abrahams tomb to resurrect his vow. Joseph's brothers begin to grow more jealous of their younger sibling as Rachel's sisters compete to adopt him as their own. An innocent game of hide and seek goes awry. - Díl 5D5
Díl 5Jacob awakens from a startling nightmare which he hesitantly attributes to his sons. Conversely Joseph has a pleasant but enigmatic dream involving his brothers which causes his father to advise him to keep it to himself. The brothers receive a mysterious visitor who claims to have knowledge about them. A conspiracy unravels that may decide Joseph's fate. - Díl 7D7
Díl 7Led by Judah the fraternity return to their father with the feigned testimony regarding Josephs disappearance. Despite his lack of forethought Levi sympathizes with his younger brother and tentatively attempts to do whats right. Meanwhile Joseph encounters glimmers of hope in his isolation. - Díl 8D8
Díl 8A trading caravan happen upon the well where Joseph is located and a power play immediately ensues between the merchants and the brothers for proprietorship of Joseph. The intense rivalry between Levi and Judah reaches boiling point as they come to blows following their decided agreement. Benjamin offers little solace to a grieving Jacob. - Díl 9D9
Díl 9Members of the caravan witness sequential signs of Joseph and are taken aback by his cultivating beauty and innocence. Thereafter the company reach the gates of an old and storied nation all the while passing by the famed River Nile. Back in Ka'naan Jacob and Lia begin to lose any hope of ever seeing Joseph again. - Díl 11D11
Díl 11Queen Zuleikha entrusts her treasured gift to the palace chamberlain, Honifer. Soon he is given an extended excursion in and around his new residence. Thereafter, "Uzarsif" demonstrates his skill as a prodigy and continues to impress the community at large. Karimama grows suspicious of this and warns Zuleikha against becoming too affectionate to a low-born. - Díl 13D13
Díl 13Zuleikha educates Joseph regarding the rituals and customs of Egypt. Another idol by the name of Amun, revered by the populace receives measured criticism from Joseph. The grand Pharaoh Amenhotep entertains a visit from Potiphar and his young companion and witnesses Joseph's fabled percipience first-hand. General Rodamon agrees to train Joseph at the behest of Potiphar. - Díl 14D14
Díl 14Joseph continues his training with Rodomon and his rapid improvement leaves a lasting mark on the Egyptian nobles. An ailing Honifer is nursed by his colleagues. The conflict between the crown and the temple threatens to erupt. Zuleikha grows irritated at Karimama's encroaching mannerisms. - Díl 19D19
Díl 19After being fettered and chained, Joseph crosses the threshold of the Prison and stumbles upon a familiar face. The inmates are quickly drawn to Joseph as he endeavours to aid their rehabilitation. Kidamen, the prison warden delivers a message to Joseph from Lady Zuleikha but he remains unperturbed. The temple monks pursue the Imonhotep conspirators. - Díl 20D20
Díl 20Kimonyee tries to infiltrate Zavira Prison in order to get close to an associate. Potiphar brutually interrogates Apopis and Iranus in order to get to the bottom of the truth regarding the attempt on Imonhoteps life. With Joseph's popularity soaring within prison walls, Lady Zuleikha and Ninifer Keptah separately take measures to make his life in prison unbearable. - Díl 21D21
Díl 21Fate brings a travelling Canaanite to the outskirts of Egypt where he meets unbeknownst to him Joseph, son of Jacob. Ninifer Keptah remains skeptical about Joseph's indoctrinating lessons. Iranus and Apopis approach Joseph and seek his adroitness after having strange dreams. This results in the exact juncture of time where Joseph demonstrates his unique skill for the first time. - Díl 23D23
Díl 23Almost 3 days after the dream interpretations, the inevitable reality soon comes to pass. It is implied God allows the heir of Imonhotep to become indisposed as a means to rectify Joseph's past error. Meanwhile the King himself feels the debilitating effects of overindulgence. The prisoners faith in Joseph is continuously strengthened. Lady Zuleikha struggles with the unending absence of her beloved. - Díl 25D25
Díl 25Pharaoh Imonhotep IV commands the "Ebrani slave" be brought to him for an assembly but is denied until he probes a past scandal in the hopes of officially clearing his name. Potiphar is anxious he will be disgraced after the King discovers how he originally dealt with the situation. Anekmaho and his retinue of monks are fraught with anxiety at the prospect of being thwarted by Joseph. The truth is finally broadcast as a new era in Egypt emerges. - Díl 26D26
Díl 26The mystical dream interpreters are pitted against Joseph in a bid to finally put the matter to bed and give some closure to the Kings seemingly ambiguous dream. Joseph shoulders a new burden and thus, has even more responsibility than ever before. Bounties are dished out to the esteemed Ca'annite as the Kings awe of him is enhanced. An enraged Potiphar harshly admonishes Zuleikha after a decade of awkward avoidance of each other. - Díl 27D27
Díl 27The ultimate test of a lifetime begins in Egypt as the unified citizens rally behind Joseph. Anekmaho is irate by his sudden upturn in governmental power and so launches a counter-offensive toward the aristocrats by striving to turn the people against him. Iranus is deployed as a spy on Josephs instruction so they can anticipate the monks next move. Malek tirelessly awaits for an emotional reunion with Joseph after 20 years. - Díl 28D28
Díl 28Joseph takes the first initiative to preserve Egypts interests by readjusting the economic and agricultural system in the country. A prominent figure in Joseph's life is adjacent to death but will he get the ending he wants? The Queen mother nominates Anekmaho's puppet Horenhop as his successor. The alliance between the Pharaoh and Joseph grows stronger by each passing day. - Díl 29D29
Díl 29The Temple monks resort to perilous strategies to strip Joseph of his power and consolidate the dominion of Amun. The Pharaoh is invited to accept monotheism. A bureaucratic declaration shocks the populace besides the ones who originally acquired faith. Joseph resolves to bridge the gap between the wealthy and poor in each district. The mercenary hired by Horenhop observes warily, waiting for the perfect opportunity to pounce on his target. - Díl 30D30
Díl 30A substitute for the late Ninifer Keptah wastes little time in going after Joseph. However Joseph remains steadfast and puts trust in the one true God whilst renovating parts of the capital in preparation for the looming famine. Jacob attends a funeral and supplicates for his kin. The monks try to hinder Josephs efforts in filling the wheat depositories. Zuleikha hits rock bottom in her perennial desolation. - Díl 31D31
Díl 315 years have passed since Joseph first made the prediction and consequently the nobility assume further confidence in him. Zuleikha makes the odd request to have the guards leave their post save for General Rodomon. With the palace vulnerable, certain individuals capitalize on this opportunity to plunder. The monks are caught red-handed doing something rather vindictive. - Díl 32D32
Díl 32Joseph returns to Thebes amidst a welcoming crowd and immediately visits the King. He and his wife afterwards present Joseph with a confounding gift. An untimely death shakes Zuleikha to her very core, but will she have the strength to continue living her life without them? The next stage of Joseph's ominous forecast commences. - Díl 33D33
Díl 33Signs for the onset of the famine appear throughout Egypt, whilst Joseph resumes serving the people. Senior citizens of Ka'naan and Egypt respectively experience the true extent of old age and their feeble lifestyle. Kimui and the other monks spurn the opportunity to buy wheat for the temple. The servants of Zuleikha sorrowfully embark on another chapter of their lives. - Díl 34D34
Díl 34Neighbouring countries of Egypt arrive to buy wheat as they are too famine-stricken. Malek intends to announce the names of these nations to the public. After being provoked by the Temple Priests, Lady Tee angrily confronts the royal authorities. As a result the king places her under surveillance. The Temple also contemplate utilizing the treasury; the apparent source of Amuns power to exchange for wheat. The economic providence in Thebes prospers. - Díl 36D36
Díl 36The Temple monks amusingly organize an open buffet for the remaining servants of Amun in order to rally them for retribution following the previous attack on one of Joseph's silos. Shortly thereafter, Horenhop arrives under the command of the King with his cavalry with the driven purpose of besiegeing and defeating the Temple once and for all. Jacob counsels the people of Ka'naan to tackle the struggles of famine by relocating to another country. - Díl 40D40
Díl 40Zuleikha refuses to see Joseph citing her devotional solitude and service to God as her reasons. The Israelites return to Ka'naan and are puzzled when they find the money used to purchase the wheat back in their possession. Jacob makes his children take a solemn vow to protect and return Benjamin safely when they travel back to Egypt for more sustenance. - Díl 42D42
Díl 42Joseph uses a past experience to inspire a ploy to claim Benjamin as his own. The brothers however, refuse to leave Egypt without their youngest sibling. Asenad and Zuleikha discuss their love for Joseph. Jacobs sorrow reaches an all-time high after he hears 2 more of his sons have been separated from him. - Díl 43D43
Díl 43With renewed purpose and conviction Jacob sends his sons back to Egypt to confront Egypt's dear advisor and retrieve information about Joseph and Benjamin. The Pharaoh pressures Zuleikha into marrying Joseph but is hesitant. The monotheistic slaves of Egypt are wholly liberated by Joseph.
