They took naps, cooked, and cleaned
they spent their free time like savages
The people who left were the Hebrews. They left to be free in the Promised Land. The native Egyptians remained behind.
Noblemen in Ancient Egypt usually would be busy with their day like appointments with overseers of their land. But during their free time they liked to watch their children play or spend time with their wives. Something they really liked to do was to throw or go to parties. they would wear their best clothes or jewerly with lots of food and wine and beer. They loved to overstuff themselves and have a good laugh.
Slaves in Ancient Egypt were mostly people who had been captured during the war. According to the law, they were not free, they had no rights and didn't earn any pay. Here's a documentary explaining it more. New Historia-Daily Life in Ancient Egypt
cuddle mummies
they spent their free time like savages
Ancient Egypt made prisoners of war into slaves.http://www.reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/timelines/topics/slavery.htm
try Google Earth
Ancient Egyptians spent their free time spending time with friends and family, and listening to music
they practiced chanting while they wait for the Pharaoh
they ate food
Library usually preserve such items in a cataloged book or ancient atlas. If one were to visit Egypt himself, certain research sites may offer old maps for free or at a small fee.
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The people who left were the Hebrews. They left to be free in the Promised Land. The native Egyptians remained behind.
You would need to look for maps of Egypt and the internet does not have many ancient maps free of charge. However the links below will give you a start and some examples.
Egypt
Egypt in the Ancient Period controlled far less land than Egypt in the modern period. Although the Sinai is now part of Egypt, it was not at that point and God did lead the Israelites through the Sinai, but did not direct them in Nile Basin (Ancient Egypt), which the Israelites would have been familiar with and thus would have needed no direction. It is important to note that while maps of Ancient Egypt show it "controlling" the Sinai Peninsula at various points, this "control" was through indirect vassals and tributes, not through a standing infrastructural connection.