The Israelites returned from Egypt to Canaan because God told them to (Exodus ch.3).
eygpt
1250 b.c.
No. They moved into Canaan long before the term "Judah" existed, around 2000 BCE.
The Torah gives the reason in Genesis ch.45. The land of Canaan (Israel) was experiencing a famine, while there was food to be had in Egypt.
When the Assyrian king expelled the Hebrews from Canaan (the older name for Israel) after he conquered it from them, it was 25ad, as said in the Book of Yekhezkel (Ezekiel) in the Jewish Bible. Jews have continued to be on the move throughout the various centuries, settling where invited and fleeing where persecuted.
God told Abraham to leave his homeland (around modern Iraq) and go to the Holy Land. He later promised that this land would belong to his descendants, a promise passed on to his grandson, Jacob (later renamed Israel). Jacob/Israel's children would move to Egypt during a famine, and were enslaved for centuries. During this time pagans in the Holy Land, called Canaanites, built various large cities and fortresses. However, God's promise to the Hebrews' ancestors remained in effect. Jewish religion traditionally says that the promise was, in fact, eternal: even when Hebrews cannot live in the land it belongs to them, being ordained by God as their special nation.
According to the Biblical narrative (Genesis ch.41-42), there was a famine in Canaan, but there was enough food in Egypt to sustain Jacob and his family. As a result, they moved to Egypt (Genesis ch.46).
a long drought began in canaan , so the Israelites had to move to where to survive
Because of famine (Genesis ch.46). It was part of God's plan, since Egypt would be the "iron furnace" (Deuteronomy 4:20) in which the Israelites would be smelted, removing the dross, and would grow into a nation ready to receive God's Torah.
when Abraham made a cvenant god said move your people to the promised land[Canaan]and obey me so Abraham moved there and they wosrhip him [monotheism]
Because of famine (Genesis ch.46).It was part of God's plan, since Egypt would be the "iron furnace" (Deuteronomy 4:20) in which the Israelites would be smelted, removing the dross, and would grow into a nation ready to receive God's Torah.See also:Timeline