That is called the Exodus, or Yetsi'at mi-Mitzrayim in Hebrew.
Over ninety per cent of scholars are reported as saying that the early Hebrews were never enslaved by the Egyptians and that there was no Exodus as described in the Bible. So, no factual answer can be given about the life of slavery suffered by the Hebrews in Egypt. A biblical answer is that the Egyptians became increasingly harsh in their treatment of the Israelites, increasing the workload and reducing their food allowances. When the Egyptians feared because the Israelites were beginning to outnumber the Egyptians, the Pharoah ordered the slaughter of the Hebrew babies. In this story, life was hard and cruel.
A going out; particularly (the Exodus), the going out or journey of the Israelites from Egypt under the conduct of Moses; and hence, any large migration from a place., The second of the Old Testament, which contains the narrative of the departure of the Israelites from Egypt.
The Exodus. (The word "flight" is not accurate, because the Israelites left Egypt in an orderly fashion under the leadership of Moses, after having been given leave to depart by Pharaoh).
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
According to tradition, the Israelites (Hebrews) at first enjoyed a prosperous period in Egypt (Genesis 47:27), since the Egyptians were grateful to Joseph (a leading Israelite) for having enabled them to survive a famine (Genesis ch.41).Later, the Israelites were enslaved by the Egyptians (Exodus ch.1), with backbreaking labor and cruel decrees (ibid). By the time of the Exodus, many of the Israelites had given up hope (Exodus ch.6).See also:Why did the Israelites go to Egypt?Why were the Israelites enslaved?Why is the exodus significant in Jewish tradition?
There are no written records to suggest that the Hebrews were ever in Mesopotamia. But if you mean Babylonia, then it was in the 6th Century BCE when they were given permission to return to Israel.
They were kept as slaves for centuries. The Israelites (Hebrews) at first enjoyed a prosperous period in Egypt (Genesis 47:27), since the Egyptians were grateful to Joseph (a leading Israelite) for having enabled them to survive a famine (Genesis ch.41). Later, the Israelites were enslaved by the Egyptians (Exodus ch.1), with backbreaking labor and cruel decrees (ibid). By the time of the Exodus, many of the Israelites had given up hope (Exodus ch.6).
He promoted education and gave mali a good reputation;when on his pilgrimage, sold 300 camels with gold given to egypt, promote advances of Mali.
He promoted education and gave mali a good reputation;when on his pilgrimage, sold 300 camels with gold given to egypt, promote advances of Mali.
He promoted education and gave mali a good reputation;when on his pilgrimage, sold 300 camels with gold given to egypt, promote advances of Mali.
He promoted education and gave mali a good reputation;when on his pilgrimage, sold 300 camels with gold given to egypt, promote advances of Mali.
He promoted education and gave mali a good reputation;when on his pilgrimage, sold 300 camels with gold given to egypt, promote advances of Mali.