According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the miracle of bringing forth water from the rock is a significant event in the Quranic narrative of Prophet Musa (Moses). As detailed in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:60) and Al-A'raf (7:160), when the Children of Israel suffered from thirst in the wilderness, Musa prayed to Allah for water. In a profound display of divine power and mercy, Allah commanded him to strike a rock with his staff. Tafsir masters like Ibn Kathir and al-Tabari explain that upon being struck, the rock gushed forth with twelve distinct springs. This was not random; the twelve springs corresponded to the twelve tribes of Israel, ensuring that 'every people knew its watering place' (2:60), which prevented disputes and established order. This miracle, coupled with the provision of Manna and Salwa (quails), stands as a powerful testament to Allah's role as the Sustainer (Ar-Razzaq) and His ability to provide from the most unexpected sources, serving as a crucial lesson in trust and gratitude for believers.