Tradition (Exodus 38:26, Numbers ch.2 and ch.26) states that the Israelites had over 600,000 mature males. To this number must be added their families. Based on the ratio of firstborn to younger siblings (Numbers ch.2 and 3), we must conclude that the children were numerous. In any case, an estimate of (at least) two million for the total number of the Israelites is often given. To this must be added the converts (Exodus 12:38). To address a related question: how many of the Israelites who left Egypt reached Canaan? Plenty. Only the "fighting men" were decreed to die in the wilderness (Numbers ch.14). The women all survived (Rashi commentary, Numbers ch.26), as did all the people under 20; plus the entire Tribe of Levi.
To treat your question very technically ... more technically than you most likely intended it ... the answer is: Very few. The whole idea of the 40-years' sojourn in the wilderness was the transition from the generation of the Exodus to the generation that inherited the Promised Land. With the exception of a few individuals, NONE of the Israelites who were redeemed from Egypt lived to reach Canaan. Probably the most surprising example was Moses himself ... the most humble and faithful servant of God who acted as the representative of God, before Pharaoh to bring about the Exodus, and before the Israelites to guide them in their 40-years' evolution toward nationhood and travel toward the Promised Land ... who never at any moment of his life ever set foot in the Promised Land or on any part of it.
But you're probably asking simply about the numbers involved in the migration, without regard for the details of individual continuity or lack of it. For the best discussion on that topic, please see the other answer on this page, written by Dan Galilee, an unrivaled expert on such matters.
Exodus or The Exodus.
Afterwards. Moses' disciple, Joshua, led the Jewish people into Canaan for the first time since Jacob's family of 70 people departed for Egypt according to the Bible.
No. Tutankhamen is from nearly 100 years prior to the supposed date of the Exodus. The Pharaoh commonly cited is Ramses II.
Yes. The Jews were the key people involved in the Exodus.
The first Jew, Abraham came from Canaan (now Israel). Jews then were in Egypt as slaves during the reign of Ramses. Moses 'delivered' the Israellites and lead the Jews to a 40 year journey through the Sinai to Israel.
The Exodus.See also:More on this topic
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. The "Exodus" refers to the Jews' departure from Egypt in the Book of Exodus.
All Jews (aside from converts) are descended from the Hebrews of the Bible, who at one time lived in Canaan. Later many of them migrated to Europe.
During the passover festival, the Jews remember their exodus from Egypt.
Feast Of The PassOver
The book of Exodus is a account of the journey from Egypt by Moses and the Jews.
There is no Exodus Bible - Exodus is the 2nd Book of Moses in the Torah.
Pesach celebrates the exodus of the Jews for Egypt.
The Book of Exodus tells of the events that the early Jews believed led to the legendary conquest of Canaan. It tells of 600,000 fighting men and their families departing from Egypt and wandering the desert for forty years, and of their tribulations and successes during that time.
There are several books all written by moses, it starts in exodus and goes on to Numbers, Leviticus and finally the last book Deuteronomy as well. They give a detailed report of their journey to Canaan.