== The Hebrews and Moses went through the sea on dry land. 21And Moses stretched out his hand over the sea; and the LORD caused the sea to go back by a strong east wind all that night, and made the sea dry land, and the waters were divided. 22And the children of Israel went into the midst of the sea upon the dry ground: and the waters were a wall unto them on their right hand, and on their left. Immediately following this event chapter 15 of Exodus records the song of thanks they sang on the other side to celebrate their deliverance from the Egyptians.
The Israelites were prompted to go through the Red Sea because their leader, Moses, had a directive from God that they should escape through the sea. God wanted them to re-start their lives in a new land. The Egyptians were following them. Had they stayed on the west shore of the Red Sea, the Egyptians would have killed them. Moses held up his staff, and God parted the waters of the Red Sea. When the Egyptians followed them, God let the walls of waters go and the Egyptian soldiers drowned.
Answer 1Nehemiah 9:9-11, Psalm 106:7-10, Psalm 136:13-15, Hebrews 11:29 and many other scriptures name the Red Sea as the place where God used Moses to miraculously lead the Israelites to safety from Egypt. The body of water would have had to be deep enough for the Egyptians to be 'swallowed up' or 'drowned'(Hebrews 11:29 RSV) by 'deep waters' and go "down into the depths like a stone" (Exodus 15:5 KJV).Answer 2The term Red Sea is consistent in English translations, but the Biblical term in Hebrew is Yam Suf (ים סוף) which means "Sea of Reeds". While it would certainly be more epic if Moses split the Red Sea as opposed to a small tidal reed-filled lake (of which several are situated in west Sinai), it would seem to accord better with the name of the body of water.
Thanks to the Suez Canal travelling around the Africa, or from Mediteranean Sea to the Red Sea is meaningly shorter and faster. Ships don't have to go all the way from the Red Sea, around the Cape of Good Hope and back up to the Mediteranean Sea.
Moses succeeded because he obeyed God and had the king of Egypt to let the Hebrews go away for slavery. even if he tried to take back the Hebrews as slave's God protected them through the red sea. (this answer is the true answer. believe it I'm a Christian)
After crossing the red sea, Moses lead the Israelites to mt. Sinai. This is the place that Moses received the ten commandments. Following god's cloud by day, the Israelites eventually reach the border of Canaan, Israel, and stay there for 38 years. This is due to god's punishment, which is not allowing any of the generation to see the promised land. It take the Israelites 40 years in total to reach Canaan.
He realized, he didn't want all of those slaves gone, so he sent his soldiers to get them back. They were already crossing the Red Sea that Moses had parted so they chased them. But Moses, with the help of God, closed the Red Sea on them and they all drowned. So the Israelites got back to their land and the Pharaoh didn't capture them.
B/c of the ten plagues, but then he changed his mind and chased after the isrealites but was killed in the red sea when God dropped the waters on his army.
The Hebrew nation crossed the Red Sea when leaving slavery in Egypt on their journey to Canaan. According to the biblical account, Moses parted the waters of the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to pass through, escaping the pursuing Egyptian army.
And Moses stretched out his hand over the sea; and the Lord caused the sea to go back by a strong east wind all that night, and made the sea dry land, and the waters were divided.----
By way of the Suez Canal
Yes you can.