Joshua and Caleb. Out of the 12 spies that were sent, they are the only two that gave a favorable report of the promised land.
Numbers 14:6,7
6 And Joshua the son of Nun and Ca´leb the son of Je·phun´neh, who were of those who spied out the land, ripped their garments apart, 7 and they proceeded to say this to all the assembly of the sons of Israel: "The land that we passed through to spy it out is a very, very good land.
Joshua
Caleb and Joshua
The names of these two men are not stated in the Bible record.
Caleb
A:It may seem strange that the spies sent by Moses reported back in fear of the giants they saw everywhere in the Promised Land, yet when Joshua led the Israelites into the Promised Land, he never once encountered even one giant. The Bible says the conquest went smoothly and the land did not devour (Numbers 13:32-33) the invading Hebrews. The giants were fables. The spies story was intended to create a sense of awe and dread among its listeners, but the conquest story did not need the giants so there was none.
A:It may seem strange that the spies sent by Moses reported back in fear of the giants they saw everywhere in the Promised Land, yet when Joshua led the Israelites into the Promised Land, he never once encountered even one giant. The Bible says the conquest went smoothly and the land did not devour (Numbers 13:32-33) the invading Hebrews. The giants were fables. The spies story was intended to create a sense of awe and dread among its listeners, but the conquest story did not need the giants so there was none.
A:It may seem strange that the spies sent by Moses reported back in fear of the giants they saw everywhere in the Promised Land, yet when Joshua led the Israelites into the Promised Land, he never once encountered even one giant. The Bible says the conquest went smoothly and the land did not devour (Numbers 13:32-33) the invading Hebrews. The giants were fables. The spies story was intended to create a sense of awe and dread among its listeners, but the conquest story did not need the giants so there was none.
The children of Israel were in Egypt before they journeyed to the Promised Land. They were enslaved in Egypt for several generations before being led out by Moses during the Exodus.
10 t0 15 days
Joshua and Caleb were the only two that entered the promised land, Israel. The other 10 spies died with their generation in the desert.Numbers 14:38"Of the men who went to explore the land, only Joshua son of Nun and Caleb son of Jephunneh survived."Numbers 26:65"For the LORD had told those Israelites they would surely die in the wilderness, and not one of them was left except Calebson of Jephunneh and Joshua son of Nun."
The two spies went into Jericho in approximately 1405 BC.
By walking, approximately 2 weeks. The above answer is absolutely right. The reason it took the Israelites 40 years was because of their unbelief in not wanting to enter the promised land. They also went by a more round about route which would have made it take a month or two longer anyway. Much of the 40 years was spent at Kadesh-Barnea in the Negev region.