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The Egyptians prohibited Israelites to sacrifice to their God, because they saw them as slaves and as is they were unworthy to worship their gods. this mind you happened well after Joseph the first Egyptian/Israelite came to power. He was the one to bring over the Israelite's. many years later a new king came into power who didn't know of Joseph and his people and enslaves all the Israelites
What else can I help you with?
Why did mosses sendthe 10 plagers to eypt?
Pharaoh would not release the Israelites from Egypt. The Israelites were slaves to the Egyptians and God commanded Moses to free them.
Did the Egyptians crossed the red sea without drowning?
Of course they drowned. It even says it in the Bible. ( Exodus 14:15-31 ) The water flowed back and covered the chariots and horsemen - the entire army of Pharaoh that had followed the Israelites into the sea. Not one of them survived. Exodus 14:28
Why did they smear lambs blood on doors according to the bible?
This was to show God that the hebrews trusted him and in doing so he or the angels of death God had sent to kill the first born child would "Passover" there door if they did as they were instructed to do with the lamb blood, thus creating the christian celebration of passover.
What happened to the Israelites after receiving the Torah?
After Moses got the ten commandments on mount Sinai , he was told by God to go and see what his people were doing, when he returned he saw the golden calf, and he was full of anger, he then threw the two tablets of stone and it broke.
Where did the Egyptians sacrifice?
They would often make their sacrifices in their temples. There were pretty many temples, different ones for different gods/goddesses.
Did the ancient egyptians believe in sacrifice?
YES. Ancient Egyptians offered numerous animal sacrifices to appease the gods of the Egyptian Pantheon. While there was minimal human sacrifice to the gods, there was human retainer sacrifice, which was when servants in a Pharaoh's retinue would be killed when the Pharaoh died in order to accompany the Pharaoh in the afterlife. This was discontinued in later dynasties.
What prompted the Israelites to go through the Red Sea?
The Israelites were prompted to go through the Red Sea because their leader, Moses, had a directive from God that they should escape through the sea. God wanted them to re-start their lives in a new land. The Egyptians were following them. Had they stayed on the west shore of the Red Sea, the Egyptians would have killed them. Moses held up his staff, and God parted the waters of the Red Sea. When the Egyptians followed them, God let the walls of waters go and the Egyptian soldiers drowned.
What was the 1st food ever made by hand?
Although there is no real way of telling, one good guess is the Ancient Egyptians. They farmed and they stored food in warehouse type environments for later use. The link below does mention that they used peasants and at some time I would think the Israelites would have been involved in the mass production of food for the Egyptians.
How many chariots came after Moses and the Israelites?
There would have been no reason for the Egyptians to pursue the Israelites recklessly, as described in the Bible. The entire Levant region was under Egyptian rule, with Egyptian army garrisons scattered throughout Palestine. And two and a half million Israelites would not have been hard to find, whenever the Egyptians wanted to find them. It seems unlikely that any chariots were really in pursuit of the Israelites. In any case, Israel Finkelstein says that over ninety percent of scholars do not believe there was an Exodus from Egypt. That being the case, there was no pursuit of the Israelites and no chariots. The tradition of the Exodus from Egypt developed many centuries after the time attributed to it. 600 chariots were sent to follow the Israelites. Moses recorded this and had been an eyewitness to the events. The Egyptians were losing a large slave force in a period of much building construction, hence the need to pursue their departing slave workforce in such a significant way. There is evidence that the Egyptians were weakened militarily after this time for a period which supports the loss they suffered.
What would the Israelites have considered the primary impact of the fall?
The Israelites would have likely viewed the primary impact of the fall as the introduction of sin and separation from God, leading to suffering, death, and the need for redemption through sacrifice and obedience to God's laws.
Did the egyptians believe in sacrifices?
YES. Ancient Egyptians offered numerous animal sacrifices to appease the gods of the Egyptian Pantheon. While there was minimal human sacrifice to the gods, there was human retainer sacrifice, which was when servants in a Pharaoh's retinue would be killed when the Pharaoh died in order to accompany the Pharaoh in the afterlife. This was discontinued in later dynasties.
What did god establish with the Israelites to show that he was their God and they would be his people?
God established a covenant with the Israelites, known as the Mosaic Covenant, which included the Ten Commandments and other laws. This covenant served as a set of guidelines for the Israelites to follow in order to maintain their relationship with God and be distinct among the nations as his chosen people.
