if known to the ancestors (lit., fathers) in certain ways and contexts, be adequate to a confrontation with Pharaoh? Durham is correct, if not literal, when he renders, What is his name? as “What can he do?” (35). One might also say, “What is his character?” [Name, Glory, Face/Presence, Hand/Arm]. As in the case of Moses’ earlier response Who am I? (3:11), it is difficult to determine whether or to what extent this request for God’s name contains opposition to the call. Is Moses subtly suggesting