the Exodus
That is called the Exodus, or Yetsi'at mi-Mitzrayim in Hebrew.
The escape of the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt is called the Exodus. This event, central to Jewish tradition, is described in the Book of Exodus in the Bible and is commemorated during the festival of Passover. The Exodus symbolizes liberation and the journey to freedom, culminating in the Hebrews' arrival at Mount Sinai, where they received the Ten Commandments.
They were first called Ivrim (עברים) which means "Hebrews"
By the time there were Christians, the Hebrews were no longer called Hebrews. They were called Jews. Christians didn't give them this or any name.
Israel is the home of Hebrews, but they are actually called Jews.
Judaism. And today we no longer prefer the name Hebrews. Rather, we're called Jews.
They were first called the Hebrews, then Israelites, then Judaeans, then Jews.
The Ancient Hebrews are called Jews today.
No. Hebrews were human. Today they prefer to be called "Jews".
Yes, there is a book in the New Testament called "Hebrews"
They were called Jews.
Hebrew people later became called Israelites, then Judaeans, then Jews. Today they are called Jews.