They didn't. The 20th century saw an exodus from Spain to more developed countries where work was available.
No. Tutankhamen is from nearly 100 years prior to the supposed date of the Exodus. The Pharaoh commonly cited is Ramses II.
The biblical narrative suggests that the Israelites were enslaved in Egypt for several centuries, with the most notable account occurring during the reign of Pharaoh during the time of Moses, around the 13th century BCE. According to the Book of Exodus, they were forced to work on various construction projects, including building cities and monuments for the Pharaoh. This period of enslavement is traditionally dated to have lasted until the Exodus, when Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt. However, historical evidence for this narrative is debated among scholars.
Hatshepsut, the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, reigned from about 1479 to 1458 BCE. Moses, a significant figure in the Hebrew Bible, is traditionally believed to have lived during the Exodus, which is commonly dated to around the 13th century BCE, though the exact dates are debated. Since there is a gap of over a century between their lives, it is unlikely that Hatshepsut and Moses lived at the same time.
Exodus or The Exodus.
potato blight
The Irish Potato Famine
urban exodus
The famine of the second half of the 1840s was one thing, but there would have been many political and economic reasons throughout the century. There was poverty and there would have been people going in search of a better life. England and the US, amongst other countries, would have been places people would have gone.
Yes he did (Exodus ch.12).
For the 20th Century; probably the exodus from Vietnam that occurred from 1975 upward.
God's splitting of the Reed Sea (Exodus ch.14).
The traditional date of the Exodus is often placed around the 13th century BCE, specifically around 1250 BCE, during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II. This dating is based on biblical chronology and archaeological interpretations, although it remains a subject of debate among scholars. Some propose earlier dates, such as the 15th century BCE, but these are less widely accepted. Overall, the exact timing of the Exodus is still uncertain and a matter of ongoing research.
God's splitting of the Reed Sea (Exodus ch.14).
God took them out of Egypt with wonders and miracles (Exodus ch.12-13).
The splitting of the Sea of Reeds (Exodus ch.14).
Bob Marley fled to England in 1976 after an assassination attempt in Jamaica. He sought refuge there for safety and to continue his music career. During his time in England, he recorded the album "Exodus," which became one of his most famous works.