I don't know about "major," but the Israelites made a total of 42 stops, which are listed in Numbers ch.33.
The Israelites make ugly
Because of the episode of the spies (see Numbers ch.13-14). See this link for details on this and other related topics :http://judaism.answers.com/kosher/the-complaints-in-the-wilderness-and-the-golden-calf
The Israelites were not allowed to make any idols in any form.
A number of answers are possible. These include the exile from Judea, when the Jews were kicked out of their land by the Babylonians. Another possible answer is the transports by which the Nazis sent millions of Jews to their death. If the answer you're looking for is "The forty years of wandering in the wilderness in the time of Moses," it's a mistaken answer. The Israelites in the wilderness were guided and protected by God.
no of course not
The tabernacle in the book of Exodus is significant because it symbolizes God's presence among the Israelites. It serves as a sacred place where they can worship and make offerings to God. The construction of the tabernacle and its furnishings are detailed in the book, highlighting the importance of following God's instructions. The tabernacle also plays a key role in the Israelites' journey through the wilderness, as it serves as a central point of their community and a reminder of their covenant with God.
No. It stops when it stops.
In G's Secret Mission, use the log near the cave and your survival guide to make a fire in the wilderness.
Antarctica, ok make it into a world wilderness park. Nobody cares.
Absolutely, as long as it's a drug rehab facility in the wilderness. If you want to just send him/her into the wilderness, make sure they have the necessary training before sending them.
"Yes, there is a wilderness program called Outward Bound. It provides outdoor adventures, and courses that explore, educates on the skills needed for the wilderness, and meet challenges that will make outstanding achievements."
1) Enslaving the Israelites 2) Killing the baby boys of the Israelites (Exodus ch.1).