After the first three plagues: Exodus: 8:22: say but on this day I will deal differently with the land of goshen,where my people live; no swarms of flies will be there,so that you know that I,the lord ,am in this land. I will make a distinction between my people and your people.This miraculous sign will occur tomorrow. ( Exodus: chapt:8 v 22 through chapt:9 also chapt:10 aslong as the Israel applied the blood of a young lamb or goat without blemish and followed all the instruction that was given they would escape the tenth plagues
This is due to the fact that the plagues were specifically addressed against the Egyptians. It was the Egyptian Pharaoh who was refusing to let the Israelites go.
The Israelites in Egypt were not harmed by the plagues (Exodus ch.7-12). Only after the Exodus, on a couple of occasions when some of them sinned egregiously, plagues smote some of the people (Numbers ch.17 and ch.25)
The ten plagues described in the Bible primarily affected Egypt, specifically targeting the Pharaoh and the Israelites who were enslaved there. The plagues, which included events such as the turning of the Nile River into blood and the death of the firstborn, were meant to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites from bondage. Therefore, Egypt is the central city and location associated with the ten plagues.
In the biblical story, God used a series of plagues to demonstrate his power and persuade the Pharaoh to release the Israelites. After witnessing the devastating plagues firsthand, the Pharaoh eventually relented and allowed the Israelites to leave Egypt.
After the 10 plagues, the Egyptians allowed the Israelites to leave Egypt. As the Israelites left, Pharaoh changed his mind and pursued them, leading to the parting of the Red Sea and the drowning of Pharaoh's army. This event marked the end of the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt.
No
Moses was a poor speaker whom God chose to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. God sent plagues on Egypt through Moses to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites. Through God's guidance, Moses led the Israelites to freedom from slavery in Egypt.
B/c of the ten plagues, but then he changed his mind and chased after the isrealites but was killed in the red sea when God dropped the waters on his army.
It affected everybody in Egypt.
The plague of blood, as described in the biblical Book of Exodus, affected the Egyptians rather than the Israelites. When God turned the Nile River and other water sources into blood as a punishment for Pharaoh's refusal to let the Israelites go, the Israelites were largely spared from the plagues that befell Egypt. However, the plagues served as a backdrop for the Israelites' eventual liberation from slavery. Thus, while the Israelites were not directly affected by the plague of blood, it played a crucial role in their journey to freedom.
They wanted to find the Promise Land where its green and plenty of water is for all
Passover (Pesach in Hebrew), commemorates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt.