No, he did not
It was not Moses but Joshua who lead the people to Canaan.
Afterwards. Moses' disciple, Joshua, led the Jewish people into Canaan for the first time since Jacob's family of 70 people departed for Egypt according to the Bible.
He was his understudy or apprentice. He was also Moses' successor and took his place when the children of Israel entered Canaan.
They were one from each tribe of Israel.
To the Promised Land (Canaan; Israel). See also:More about Moses
No, Moses was not a king of Israel. He is the man God chose to bring the children of Israel out of slavery in Egypt. Moses was not allowed to enter the Promised Land because of sin. The children of Israel entered the Promised land approximately B.C. 1401 and a king was not chosen until B.C. 1020, a period of 381 years.
Yes, Moses lead the 'children of Israel' out of Egypt.
That is what God told him to do. God said to Moses: Come now, therefore, and I will send you to Pharaoh that you may bring My people, the children of Israel, out of Egypt." Exodus 3:10
That is what God told him to do. God said to Moses: Come now, therefore, and I will send you to Pharaoh that you may bring My people, the children of Israel, out of Egypt." Exodus 3:10
Joshua was the leader of the Israelites after the death of Moses. It was him that led them across the Jordan River into the promised land (Canaan.)
Moses was the God-appointed leader of Israel at the time when they were led out of the slavery (and attempted genocide/infanticide) in Egypt, eventually to enter the land of Israel or Canaan. They were thus liberated by God, through the chief agency and leadership of Moses. See Exodus ch.1 through 12.
Between Abraham and Moses, the land of Canaan saw the establishment of the Israelite patriarchs, including Isaac and Jacob, who was later named Israel. Jacob's descendants, the twelve tribes of Israel, settled in Egypt due to famine, leading to their eventual enslavement. Over time, God raised Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt and back to Canaan, fulfilling the promises made to Abraham regarding the land and his descendants. This period encompasses significant developments in the identity and faith of the Israelite people.