Aside from the prophets, the Hebrew Bible contains what Jews call the "Writings," or Hagiographa, which include hymns and intellectual discussions, love songs and delightful stories. Psalms, Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes (or Qoheleth), Song of Songs, Esther, Daniel, Ezra-Nehemiah, and Chronicles are among them. There are also historical books that cover more extensive periods of time: from the conquest of Canaan to the exile in Babylon, for example, or from the death of Solomon to the beginning of the monarchy after the people went back home from the exile in Babylon. These are called The Books of the Kings. The Hebrew Bible is divided into two main sections: the Torah (meaning "instructions") and the Nevi'im (meaning "prophets"). The term "Hebrew Bible" refers to both the Torah and the Nevi'im. It refers to the first five books of the Bible, which are known as the Pentateuch (five books). These books were originally one document written by many authors over a long period of time. They tell the story of how God led his people, the Israelites, out of Egypt through the desert to the land he had promised them. There they lived as slaves until Moses brought them up against Amalek and allowed them to defeat this nation too.