The Book of Exodus says that they wandered in the desert for forty years, until their descendants invaded the land of the Canaanites and settled there. However, over 90 per cent of scholars are reported as believing that there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in The Bible.
That does not mean that there never was a group of slaves that escaped from Egypt. One theory is that after the Hebrew people, who were actually dissident Canaanites, settled in the Palestinian hinterland, they were joined by a small group of escaped slaves who brought the story of a new god, YHWH (pronounced and now written as Yahweh). It is believed that after leaving Egypt the treked through the desert until, more dead than alive, they reached the land of the Midianites, to the south of the Dead Sea. The Midianites nursed the former slaves back to health with the help of their god, YHW (not YHWH). Afterwards, the slaves continued north until they reached Judah and joined the Hebrew people, bringing stories of their miraculous survival and of their new God, who gradually became YHWH, the God of the Jews.
Only two of the original over 2 million Hebrews who left Egypt during the Exodus made it to the promised land of Caanan. Because of fear, rebellion and impatience, all but Caleb and Joshua perished in the wilderness. The Hebrews walked around in circles for forty years - yet The LORD sustained them. They were never hungry or thirsty, their clothes and shoes did not wear out. And He never left the children and grandchildren who crossed over the River Jordan. So the answer to your question: all those who did not cross Jordan, died in the wilderness or on a mountain (that would be Aaron and Moses) in the Sinai region.
Died in Egypt
There are a number of things that happened when foreign invaders came in. They brought their religions into Egypt and created a number of syncretic cults, they generally left important structures like the Great Pyramids and the Sphinx intact, and they took on the title Pharaoh (even though they were not ethnically Egyptian).
Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.Initially, Julius Caesar led a small contingent into Egypt and after winning the Alexandrian war left some troops behind. In the final conquest of Egypt, it was Octavian who led the army.
The land, many artefacts and a rich history and culture. Ancient Egypt of course, no longer exists though modern Egypt does.
If you mean, What happened to slaves once they reached the Americas, a lot of things happened. First they were sent to the auction house, where they were sold to many white folks, known as "masters". If they were not sold, they would be left out on the streets to die of hunger, or in their own filth. the main people who suffered this brutal treatment were the women who had infants to look after. In those days, women were considered to be weak, and with an infant, the master's food bill would rise and so he would not be able to afford to keep "his" slave. If you mean, What happened to the slaves after the American Civil War, well, most were released, but lived as minors to the white people and were discriminated against severely, for the rest of their lives.
It says they left Egypt in haste.
Every Hebrew left Egypt, after all they got their freedom.
According to the narrative in the Torah, all of the Israelites left Egypt.
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.
It was when the Israelites left Egypt and journeyed to Canaan (Israel) as narrated in the Hebrew Bible.
sinai peninsula
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.
Moses left Egypt twice. -- The first time, as a fugitive wanted for murder, he went to Midian, where he became a member of the household of Jethro, the priest of Midian. -- The second time, as the organizer and leader of the mass Exodus of the Hebrew slaves, the "Children of Israel". Note: Moses never, in his entire lifetime, set foot in the "Promised Land".
You're alluding to Caleb.
After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.After Caesar died, Cleopatra hurried back to Egypt to make sure her authority was secure. Nothing happened to her. She remained on the throne with the legions that Caesar had left there protecting her interests.
The factors that led to the decline of Egypt was a civil war that left Egypt weak and poorly defended. It happened near the end of the New Kingdom.
The Torah tells us that the Israelites left Egypt and arrived in the land of Israel after 40 years in the Sinai desert.