How was Haman one of Pharaoh's courtiers in the Qur’an, while the Torah and Israelite traditions indicate that he lived in a different time and place?

The correct approach to researching religions begins with fundamental beliefs, proofs, and universal principles, followed by studying the biography of the Prophet and previous prophets. The absence of the character "Haman" in the printed Torah today does not mean his non-existence, as the rule "absence of mention does not mean mention of absence" confirms that the silence of a book or narrator about an event does not mean it did not occur. The Torah is not a comprehensive historical encyclopedia, and the belief that it encompasses all history is a false claim.

Recent historical discoveries confirm the existence of the character "Haman" in Pharaonic Egypt as one of Pharaoh's chief aides and ministers, and as the head of architects and builders. His name has been found in hieroglyphic script on archaeological stones, confirming what the Holy Quran stated. This consistency between the Quran and archaeological discoveries confirms the miraculous nature of the Quran and that it is from Allah Almighty, especially since this information was not known at the time of the Quran's revelation.