That it is not known. A tradition states that there were Israelites who, due to assimilation, were uninterested in leaving Egypt and died off before the Exodus (Rashi commentary, Exodus 13:18), while others may have survived and stayed behind (Rabbi Miller). See also:
The Book of Exodus says nothing about any Israelites remaining in Egypt. From a historical perspective, almost all scholars are reported as believing there never was an Exodus from Egypt as described in The Bible. From both perspectives, the question is unanswerable.
Another answer from our community:
We are not told of any Jews remaining in Egypt. There was probably none that remained.
10 in Egypt from the Book of Exodus 21 in the Book of Revelation
The word God is used 123 times in Exodus.
"Exodus" is a book in the Bible, not a word in the text of the Bible. The book of Exodus is in the Bible once. It is the second book in the Bible, right after Genesis.
11 miracle
In the KJV, the word blue appears 34 times in the book of Exodus.
Seventy. The list is given at the beginning of Exodus.
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.
The Exodus is mentioned in the daily prayers and is given in the Torah (Exodus ch.12) as the motivation for many of the mitzvos (commands).
Two are mentioned.
After prosper Judaism was formed however, the pharaoh of Egypt didn't like how many Israelites were living in Egypt with fear of them rebelling and taking control and the Israelites were enslaved by Egypt. After asking the pharaoh to release his people and the pharaoh saying no bad fortune was given and later the Israelites were freed a man named Moses was responsible he then lead Israelites back to their land of Canaan taking many, many years in what is now known as the Exodus
10 in Egypt from the Book of Exodus 21 in the Book of Revelation
in the bible it tells us how many so read the chapter exodus
Because it was geographically isolated
Egypt remained stable through many dynastic changes. Conquest by Nubia and later by Alexander the Great did not disturb Egypt's unity.
the answer is Cairo
Some remained in Europe. Many others emigrated to the U.S. and to Israel.
the city Cairo