430 years in Egypt as described in deuteronomy, but the Israelites are still in captivity due to curses they have suffered also documented in deuteronomy 28! These Israelites are the modern day children of the Atlantic slave trade. Shalom
About 50 years in Babylon and about 400 years in Egypt. There are however great doubts among scientists if the captivity in Egypt and the Exodus really ever took place. No evidence has ever been dug up to prove that biblical story.
by scriptural accounts and historical/archaeological information 215 to 645 years (although the 215 seems most logical and defensible). The exact time is subject to substantial debate. This story is theological, and intended to show how God acted to save the children of Israel. The amount of time they were in Egypt is not important.
See the link below for a fair explanation of the debate.
See the other link below for a discussion of the historicity of the Israelite captivity:
40
That depends on which exile you mean.
Northern Kingdom were in the Promised Land for 705 years.
The Southern Kingdom were there for 863 years.
According to Talmudic reckoning:
In Egypt: 210 years
Babylonian exile: 70 years
Present exile: 1944 years so far
approximately 70 years.
The Torah says they wandered 40 years.
The Babylonian exile is the name given to the period of time in The Bible where the Babylonians captured many of the Israeli people and made them slaves.
one century
400 years
13 years
The Shah of Iran lived in exile in Texas for many years.
70 years.
It depends on the exile in question. Most Jews that wanted to returned to Land of Israel after the exile in Babylonia on account of Cyrus the Great. Many Jews have returned to Israel in the last 150 years from the Roman Exiling of the Jews nearly 2000 years ago. However, not all Jews have returned home after exile in both cases.
13
Psalm 142 is traditionally attributed to King David, while he was hiding in the cave. However, scholars say that the psalms are a genre unknown at the time attributed to David. They say that they were written many centuries later, during and after the Babylonian Exile. The author was anonymous, probably living during the darkest times of the Babylonian Exile.
Psalm 100 is one of the many psalms that has an anonymous author.
To a large extent, the Jewish religion was redefined during and after the Babylonian Exile. Angels were never emntioned in any book written prior to the Exile, there was no belief in heaven as a place of reward, merely sheol, and many other changes arose during this period. Some scholars even contend that monotheism was really introduced during the Exile, then written back into the Book of Kings, although the majority view is that Judaism had already been monotheistic since the time of King Josiah.
Psalm 25 is traditionally attributed to King David, but scholars say the psalms were a literary genre unknown in the tenth century BCE. They say that the psalms were written over a period of more than two hundred years, during and after the Babylonian Exile. Psalm 25 is a gloomy song, speaking of affliction and the author's many enemies who hate him with great cruelty. It also speaks of trust in the Lord, and calls on him to redeem Israel out of all his troubles. Here, 'Israel' refers to the descendants of Jacob/Israel - the Jews in Exile. The psalm appears to have been written in the dark years of the Babylonian Exile. It encourages the Jews to maintain the faith, and tries to give them hope that the Lord will see their harsh conditions improved.