hardcore pownage
According to the Bible, Joshua led the Israelites across the River Jordan.
The Valley of the Kings, on the west bank of the Nile, across from Thebes.
Moses took the Israelites across the red sea because he was instructed by God to free the Israelites from slavery at Egypt where they were treated poorly. Of course the Pharoah there (who I think was his brother) wouldn't let them go so easily at first so God sent all sorts of nasty things to the Egyptian people 10 altogether): 1)The River Nile was turned to blood. 2)Frogs. 3)Gnats. 4)Flies 5)Egyptian animals died. 6)Boils. 7)Hail. 8)Locusts. 9)Darkness for 3 days. 10)The eldest son of every Egyptian family dead (now known as Passover). With all the horrible things the Israelites were spared. After number 10 the Pharoah was so upset as his own son had been killed that he said the Israelites could go. Later on the Pharoah changed his mind and sent soldiers to capture them. They caught up with them at the Red Sea. God created a pathway in the water for the Israelites to go through and they went through. When the soldiers and the Pharoah tried the water crashed back down on them drowning the Pharoah and the solders. Hope this helps and sorry if it is very long!:)
Moses stretched out his staff and the Red Sea parted. After all the people had crossed to dry land, Moses stretched out his staff again and the waters came and drowned the Egyptians.
No
many wars happened across grecce
Rails Across America happened in 2001.
Storm Across Europe happened in 1989.
The Egyptian Revolution happened in the year 1952. This began on July 23, 1952, initially aimed to overthrow King Farouk. It resulted in the end of rule of the Muhammad Ali Dynasty, the establishment of the Republic of Egypt, end of British occupation of Egypt, beginning of the Nasser era and the Revolutionary wave across the Arab world.
Yes, but not exclusively. Felafel is found all across the Eastern Mediterranean.
Exodus chapter 14 describes how the pharaoh and all his men and chariots pursued after the fleeing Israelites across the Red Sea. Moses raised his staff, and the waters returned, killing the pharaoh and his entire army. It is worth noting that every pharaoh of the late Bronze Age, the relevant period, has been accounted for, creating problems for identifying the pharaoh of the Exodus.For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-book-of-exodus
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