at first they did
Their faith in God.
A new pharaoh begins to rule Egypt and is concerned that the Hebrews are more numerous and powerful than the Egyptians and could rise up to overcome their masters or to escape. Having failed to reduce their numbers with harsh tactics and in desperation the Pharaoh commands that every newborn Hebrew boy be drowned in the Nile River. The link below gives the full text.
It was dissolved by the SS before anyone could liberate it.
From a biblical perspective, it is hard to understand why the Hebrews could not form a nation while living in Egypt. The Bible tells us that they numbered 600,000 fighting men, which means a total of at least 2.5 million people, while archaeologists tell us that the entire population of Egypt was only 3.5 million people. So, even without God's help, they could have overthrown the Egyptians any time they wished, then had the most prosperous and powerful nation in the Mediterranean world all to themselves. However, there is no historical or archaeological evidence that the Hebrews were even in Egypt at any stage. Over 90 per cent of scholars are reported to believe that there never was an Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt as described in the Bible. That is why they could not form a nation while living in Egypt - they were never in Egypt.
Several hundred thousand German soldiers didn't want them to.
The Hebrews of Moses' time were slaves in Egypt. They wanted to be free in a land they could call their own.
After the last pique in which the first born died , Pharaoh told Moses to take the people and go out of Egypt, They took cattle and gold as well, they made the golden calf. It could be gold from the Egyptians as well.
They solved the problem or dealt with it as best as they could.
The Hebrews were to get their own straw for making the mud-bricks yet still had to produce the same quantity as before. This straw was previously supplied them by the Egyptians so they could concentrate on making bricks only. They thus had to search out materials for themselves and were punished for not meeting their quota.
One of the central doctrines of the Buddha is that there is no unchanging self, no soul, no atta.
The Canaanite hinterland that the Hebrews settled was, at the time, sparsely settled and could easily sustain a larger population. Being mountainous and relatively inaccessible, it would not be constantly fought over by more powerful neighbours, although the inhabitants would have to accept outside control by one of the regional powers.
The Canaanite hinterland that the Hebrews settled was, at the time, sparsely settled and could easily sustain a larger population. Being mountainous and relatively inaccessible, it would not be constantly fought over by more powerful neighbours, although the inhabitants would have to accept outside control by one of the regional powers.