According to The Bible, many Hebrews had gone down into
Egypt because there was a famine
in Canaan and they had no food. Instead of returning home
to Canaan, they stayed in Egypt
for a long time. The number of Hebrews living in Egypt
grew very large.
This upset the pharoah
who became afraid that the Hebrews would become
powerful enough to upset his rule.
To prevent this, he made the Hebrews
(also called Israelites) into slaves.
Treatment of laborors in Egypt was cruel during the time
of the Israelites' bondage. In this
wall painting from a 15th century B.C. tomb,
a farm overseer is thrashing a slave while
another slave begs for mercy. According to the book
of Exodus, it was treatment
like this that caused Moses to kill an Egyptian
and run away from Egypt.
After more than 400 years of slavery,
in the early 1200's B.C., Moses was born.
Although an Israelite, Moses was raised in the
pharoah's household. This pharoah
was probably Ramses II. According to the Torah,
God asked Moses to ask the Pharoah
to let the Israelites leave Egypt. Pharoah refused.
God gave Moses miraculous powers,
including the ability to cause outbreaks of
disease and destruction called plagues.
Each time a plague happened, Pharoah
promised to let the Israelites go, but
each time he changed his mind.
Finally, according to the Torah, a plague came in
which the first-born child of all the Egyptians
died - even Pharoah's son. After this terrible plague,
Pharoah finally let the
Israelites leave Egypt.
Here's the website for more info! God Bless!
http://score.rims.k12.ca.us/activity/ancient_hebrews/pages/exodusfromegypt.htm
The Israelites migrated to Egypt.
When the Israelites migrated to Egypt during a time of famine, they were initially welcomed and prospered in the land, particularly in the region of Goshen. However, over time, their population grew, which led to fear among the Egyptian pharaohs. As a result, the Israelites were eventually enslaved, subjected to harsh labor and oppression, marking a significant shift from their initial favorable status to one of suffering and servitude.
God told them to (Exodus 3), after having promised to give them that land (Genesis 28).
Moses or Abraham led the israelites out of Egypt i believe
the departure of the israelites from egypt
I don't think any sausages migrated to Egypt. Mind you, a lot of Bedouins did.
According to the narrative in the Torah, all of the Israelites left Egypt.
The Israelites went to Egypt because there was a famine in the land of Canaan, where they were living. Joseph, one of the Israelites, had risen to a position of power in Egypt and invited his family to seek refuge there.
because there was a war at there country
No.
Goshen
According to the Biblical Narrative, the Egyptian Army pursued the Israelites to the Reed Sea.