The pairing with Parashah Vezot Haberachah, the Torah's final portion, which records Moses blessing each of the twelve tribes before his death and closes with his burial and a tribute to his unmatched standing among Israel's prophets, rests on the most literal continuity available anywhere in the entire haftarah cycle: this reading opens with the very next event chronologically, God informing Joshua that Moses has died and instructing him to lead the people across the Jordan without delay.
Where every other pairing in this whole batch connects its haftarah to its parashah through shared imagery, historical echo, or a fixed calendar position, this pairing needs none of that interpretive work at all, since the Torah's own narrative simply continues directly into the haftarah's opening verse, a seamless handoff from the last book of the Torah into the opening chapter of the Prophets.
That seamlessness gives this final haftarah of the annual cycle a particular symbolic weight: read on the same day the Torah scroll is rewound from its final column back to its very beginning for the next year's reading to start again, this haftarah affirms that the story does not simply stop with Moses's death, but continues immediately into a new leader's commission, just as the year's own reading cycle continues immediately into Bereshit once Vezot Haberachah concludes.