The Books of Moses, also known as the TORAH, are the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. The five books are Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The term 'TORAH' is derived from the Hebrew word for 'TEACHING' or 'INSTRUCTION'. The Books of Moses are traditionally attributed to Moses, who is believed to have received them from God at Mount SINAI. The Books of Moses are also referred to as the PENTATEUCH, which means 'five scrolls'. In addition to the five books, the Books of Moses include the books of Nebo and AARON, which are both attributed to Moses' brother, AARON. The Books of Moses are an important part of Jewish and Christian religious traditions, and are considered to be a source of divine wisdom and guidance.