Answer 1
The cattle may have been reserved for sacrifices or alternatively they were consumed by then. They ate only manna because it was nutritionally complete and sustained them for many years.
Answer 2
Manna was what God delivered and they accepted it. The flocks' main purpose was not to be eaten right away. They could not use the flock immediately.
One of the great puzzles of the story of the Exodus is that the Israelites complained bitterly to Moses that they had no food (Exodus 16:3), yet they had rich herds of cattle. This can best be explained by the scholarly view that the Book of Exodus was not written until many centuries after the time attributed to the Exodus. When writing of the hardships of the Israelites, the author simply did not check back to the point in the story where it was explained that the Israelites took their cattle with them.
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Yes, the feeding of the Jews with manna during the exodus, the pillar of fire, the Egyptian plagues are some.
God provided manna, but they might have eaten other things like quail.
It symbolizes the manna (a bread) that fell from the sky (Exodus ch.16) when the Jews had left Egypt and were traveling in the wilderness to Caanan, now known as Israel.
God provided the jews with manna in the wilderness.
The Giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai (Exodus ch.19-20 and ch.24) The manna (Exodus ch.16) The well of water (Exodus ch.17).
Yes. The Jews were the key people involved in the Exodus.
The Jews were involved in Exodus.
It is described being in associated with the dew in Exodus 16. Remember that the only description we have of manna is in Exodus 16.This is the only part of the bible which describes what manna is. Since dew does not occur in a desert habitat we must look to the original Hebrew language to determine a more accurate meaning. The word translated as ''Desert'' or ''Wilderness'' actually means pastureland (midbar), this in conjunct with it resembling hoarfrost (mycellium) and coriander seed (apex of carpophore) leads to a logical inference by deduction that the author of Exodus 16 is referring to psilocybe mushrooms growing on the dung of the cattle in a pre-desert habitat. This is the most logical explanation based on the description given.
No. The "Exodus" refers to the Jews' departure from Egypt in the Book of Exodus.
No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.
Exodus or The Exodus.
No, Jews are a monotheistic people, meaning they worship One God. Worshiping animals is forbidden. Portraying any image meant to represent God is also prohibited (Exodus ch.20, Deuteronomy ch.4-5).