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The Bible does not really this question, although the story implies a fairly quick passage. But we can do some calculations to determine how long it would have taken.
The Bible says that there were 600,000 fighting men. Scholars calculate that this would mean at least 2.5 million Israelites, including women, children, priests and the elderly. The Bible also says that the Israelites had cattle, which would also have been driven across.
Travelling several persons abreast, we could start by assuming that on average one person crossed every second, day and night for twenty four hours a day. Two and a half million people would take up to 29 days to cross.
What else can I help you with?
Which rive did Joshua and Israel cross to get into canaan?
Joshua and the Israelites crossed the Jordan River to enter Canaan. God miraculously stopped the river's flow to allow them to pass safely.
What did the people of Israel do before crossing the Jordan River?
Before crossing the Jordan River, the people of Israel camped near the river, consecrated themselves, and received instructions from Joshua to follow the Ark of the Covenant carried by the priests to lead them into the Promised Land.
How many bodies of water did Israel cross in the Bible?
If you are referring to the nation of Israel in the Exodus then two. The first was the Red Sea on the way out of Egypt and the second was the Jordan River (then in flood) when they entered the promised land of Canaan. Of course, to be strict, it would be more correct that they went 'through' the water on dry land as the accounts reveal. They thus did not cross them as bodies of water are normally crossed by boat or bridge or ferry. If you are referring to Jacob, later named Israel, he may have crossed a number in his travels but the only one recorded is when he crossed the Jabbok, although it also mentions a ford and so this may also not have involved crossing actual water. (See Genesis 32:22-23)
What is the difference between moses crossing the red sea and Joshua crossing the Jordan river?
Moses crossed the red sea in order to escape from the Egyptians and slavery. After they crossed the Red Sea, they wandered around for 40 years. At last, they were guided by God to the promised land which they had to cross the Jordan River to enter. Unfortunately Moses died just before they entered the promised land, so the Israelites were guided by Joshua. So the Red Sea: escaping from slavery in Egypt. The Jordan River: entering the promised land.
What miracles were given to let the Israelites know that God would drive out the inhabitants of the land in the book of Joshua?
Two specific miracles were the parting of the Jordan River to allow the Israelites to cross on dry land and the falling of the walls of Jericho after the Israelites marched around the city for seven days. These signs were given to demonstrate God's power and reaffirm His promise to drive out the inhabitants of the land in fulfillment of His covenant with the Israelites.
Where did Israel cross the Jordan River?
Israel crossed the Jordan River near the city of Jericho.
Which rive did Joshua and Israel cross to get into canaan?
Joshua and the Israelites crossed the Jordan River to enter Canaan. God miraculously stopped the river's flow to allow them to pass safely.
What did the people of Israel do before crossing the Jordan River?
Before crossing the Jordan River, the people of Israel camped near the river, consecrated themselves, and received instructions from Joshua to follow the Ark of the Covenant carried by the priests to lead them into the Promised Land.
How does Bnei-Yisrael entering the land of Israel involve water?
The Jordan river was miraculously split for them to cross (Joshua ch.3-4).
Was the Jordan river the body of water that the Hebrews had to cross to enter Canaan?
Abraham possibly crossed the Jordan, but the Hebrews coming out of Egypt would have entered Israel through the South (the Jordan is on east Coast).Answer:Yes, the Israelites crossed the Jordan (Joshua ch.3-4).
Can you get into Israel after being in Lebanon?
Yes, but you can't do the opposite. Also, note that the border between Lebanon and Israel is shut. To go by land, you must cross into Syria, then to Jordan and then to Israel. Given the situation in Syria today, it would be more advisable to fly straight to Jordan to "cross the border".
Moses was not allowed to cross what river to get to the promised land?
The Jordan (Deuteronomy 3:27).
What biblical evidence is there of the Jordan River stopping?
AnswerAccording to Joshua chapter 3, the Jordan River was stopped, to allow the Israelites to cross. There is no extra-biblical evidence of this miraculous event.
When Hebrews returned to their homeland the had to cross what?
They had to cross many things, including the Sea of Reeds, the Sinai Desert, the Negev Desert, and the Jordan River.
How did the Hebrews cross the Jordan into Canaan?
Answer 1They didn't. The Jordan River is on the eastern border of Israel. The Ancient Hebrews entered from the South, through the desert.(Unless you are talking about Abraham's family, in which case, they did come from the East, but the Torah doesn't mention anything about how they crossed the river).Answer 2Although the Israelites entered what is today Israel through the Negev desert, they actually crossed into what is today Jordan and then crossed over the Jordan from the east. (This is the "long-way 'round".) This is recounted in the early part of the Book of Joshua and they crossed on dry land, similar to the crossing of the Reed Sea.As concerns Abraham's entry into Canaan, it is presumed that he entered Canaan via Lebanon and therefore would have been consistently west of the Jordan River.
What river did the israelites cross on dry ground?
The Jordan River (see Joshua 3-4). They crossed the Red Sea in Exodus.
How many bodies of water did Israel cross in the Bible?
If you are referring to the nation of Israel in the Exodus then two. The first was the Red Sea on the way out of Egypt and the second was the Jordan River (then in flood) when they entered the promised land of Canaan. Of course, to be strict, it would be more correct that they went 'through' the water on dry land as the accounts reveal. They thus did not cross them as bodies of water are normally crossed by boat or bridge or ferry. If you are referring to Jacob, later named Israel, he may have crossed a number in his travels but the only one recorded is when he crossed the Jabbok, although it also mentions a ford and so this may also not have involved crossing actual water. (See Genesis 32:22-23)
