three months
According to the Bible, the journey through the wilderness took forty years. According to more than 90 per cent of scholars, the Exodus never really happened and there was no journey through the wilderness.
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.
The long journey during which Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt and back to Canaan is known as the Exodus.
the question seems garbled...please rephrase it.
The Hebrew slaves were those Israelites who were enslaved by Pharaoh in Egypt 3400 years ago as described in Exodus ch.1. See also:Evidence and details of the Exodus from Egypt
According to the Bible, all the Hebrew people who left Egypt died in the wilderness, apart from Joshua and Caleb. However, all their decendents are said to have gone to Canaan. However, a near consensus of scholars is reported to believe that there never was an Exodus of Hebrew people from Egypt, as described in the Bible. If the Hebrews did not leave Egypt under Moses, they did not go to Canaan.
In the land of Israel (formerly Canaan).
They lived in Israel before they were taken as slaves to Egypt.
It was when the Israelites left Egypt and journeyed to Canaan (Israel) as narrated in the Hebrew Bible.
The two cities in Egypt that were built by Hebrew slaves are believed to be Pithom and Ramses. These cities were mentioned in the biblical account of the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt and subsequent exodus.
There is no evidence that the Hebrews were ever in Egypt, let alone slaves, outside of the Bible.
According to the Bible, there were approximately 600,000 Israelite men (not including women and children) who left Egypt during the Exodus. This suggests that a significant portion of the Hebrew slaves left Egypt with Moses.