Joseph
Miriam in the Old Testament lived in Egypt with her family, as part of the Israelites, before they were led out of slavery by Moses.
It encouraged the slaves, and gave them hope that God would save them just as He delivered Israel from Egypt.
The setting of the Bible is mainly in the area of Israel today. The New Testament is almost completely in Israel. The Old Testament takes place in Egypt, Israel, Babylon, Persia and a few other places. Time of the Bible was about 4000 years before the birth of Christ to about 60 years after.
The Best Land in Goshen a Fertile Area in Norther Egypt.
They didn't. There are no records of any Israelites being in Egypt apart from the Old Testament. No Egyptian records or any other records mention them at all.
No. Israel and Egypt are two neighboring countries.
Joseph (one of the 12 son's of Jacob/Israel) was sold into slavery by his brothers and taken to Egypt. Not really an exile, but he was brought "by chance" there. His family ends up reconnecting with him during a famine; and from there they grow to be over 1 million (estimated, of course.)
Jacob and his entire family went to Egypt (Genesis ch.45-46).
Yes. Israel and Egypt has peace agreement.
Israel, Egypt, and the USa were the countries associated with the Accords.
Egypt and Israel are not good allies as such, may be technically because Egypt is well aware that Israel is there to stay, but they do recognize each other after the signing of the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty in 1979.
Beginning with Mark, the authors of the New Testament gospels sought to draw parallels between Moses and Jesus. Matthew is the best example of this literary technique, especially in its nativity story:Matthew's genealogy says that Jacob was the father of Joseph, just as in the Old Testament - compare Luke, which says that Heli was the father of Joseph.Joseph took his family to Egypt, just as the Old Testament Joseph took his family to Egypt.Joseph is associated with dreams.The evil king slaughtered all the baby boys under two years old, just as the Old Testament pharaoh slaughtered all the baby boys under two years old. Moses and Jesus both escaped the slaughter.Jesus left Egypt to return to Israel and save his people, just as Moses had left Egypt to return to Israel and save his people.Unsurprisingly, Matthew's nativity story has been called "Christian midrash ."