The Israelites (always capitalized) had taken plenty of sheep, cattle, goats and other animals with them. There were some quail provided by God (Exodus ch.16). Then of course there was lots of manna (whatever that is) (Exodus, ibid). A million or more people in the wilderness must have been hard to feed (see Numbers ch.11).
The Israelites while wandering in the desert for a period of 40 years god provided every morning a food called Manna , which fell along with the dew. And they were very clearly told that they should not collect anything more then it was needed. And they should not be greedy.
The Torah doesn't record the specifics of Moses' nutrition in the desert, or of any other individual. We do know from the narrative, however, that there was simply nothing to eat in the desert; anyone who has visited the Sinai peninsula can vouch for the impact of the impression of crushing emptiness that greets the visitor there. The children of Israel, including Moses, were sustained by the daily fall of Manna described in the Torah, and for a few days out of the 40 years, by a swarm of quail that arrived to provide meat for those who were convinced that they weren't getting enough variety in their diet.
Quail and manna were provided to enable them to survive.
The Israelites ate manna in the wilderness which God provided.
The Israelites ate manna (Exodus ch.16).
AnswerAccording to the Bible, the Israelites were given manna and quail.
Exodus and Joshua both mention the food eaten.
The number of israelites killed in the wilderness were many. as the bible says the entire generation of people who made the golden calf walked and died in the wilderness.
Moses.
who were the people wandering in the wilderness
Manna
Presumably, yes.
Yes as they had to look after their cattle, and collect manna.
They survived (Numbers ch.20) and accompanied the Israelites into Israel (Numbers ch.32).
they learned that God is with them in all of their bad,and good times
A pillar of fire (Exodus ch.13).
God provided for them (Exodus ch.16 and 17).