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According to the Torah who led the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Gcd did. Moses served as intermediary to deliver the day-to-day instructions.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoAccording to tradition, Joshua led the Israelites from the Transjordan wilderness into the Holy Land (Joshua ch.3-4).
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Did some of the Hebrew people not leave Egypt?
According to the narrative in the Torah, all of the Israelites left Egypt.
He delievered the Hebrew children from bondage?
According to the Torah, which person delievered God's laws to the ancient Hebrews?
Was all Hebrew slaves in Egypt?
According to the story in the Torah, yes they were.
According to Jewish tradition why did the Israelites move to Egypt from Canaan?
Because of famine (Genesis ch.46). It was part of God's plan, since Egypt would be the "iron furnace" (Deuteronomy 4:20) in which the Israelites would be smelted, removing the dross, and would grow into a nation ready to receive God's Torah.
Who lead the Israalities out of Egypt?
Moses leads the Israelites out of Egypt and through the wilderness to Mount Sinai, where God reveals himself and offers them a Covenant: they are to keep his torah(i.e. law, instruction)
What feast celebrates Israelites?
Outside of the Jewish community, I am aware of no feasts that celebrate Israelites. Inside the Jewish community, there are 3. Pesach (Passover) in the spring celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. Shavuot (Pentecost, the Feast of Weeks) celebrates the giving of the Torah to Moses and the Israelites at Mount Sinai. Succot (Booths) remembers the Israelites living in flimsy temporary booths during their desert wanderings. Each of these festivals has a secondary meaning as a harvest festival. All of these are part of the festival calendar laid out in the Torah.
Why some israelites migrated from Egypt?
According to the Bible, many Hebrews had gone down into Egypt because there was a famine in Canaan and they had no food. Instead of returning home to Canaan, they stayed in Egypt for a long time. The number of Hebrews living in Egypt grew very large. This upset the pharoah who became afraid that the Hebrews would become powerful enough to upset his rule. To prevent this, he made the Hebrews (also called Israelites) into slaves. Treatment of laborors in Egypt was cruel during the time of the Israelites' bondage. In this wall painting from a 15th century B.C. tomb, a farm overseer is thrashing a slave while another slave begs for mercy. According to the book of Exodus, it was treatment like this that caused Moses to kill an Egyptian and run away from Egypt. After more than 400 years of slavery, in the early 1200's B.C., Moses was born. Although an Israelite, Moses was raised in the pharoah's household. This pharoah was probably Ramses II. According to the Torah, God asked Moses to ask the Pharoah to let the Israelites leave Egypt. Pharoah refused. God gave Moses miraculous powers, including the ability to cause outbreaks of disease and destruction called plagues. Each time a plague happened, Pharoah promised to let the Israelites go, but each time he changed his mind. Finally, according to the Torah, a plague came in which the first-born child of all the Egyptians died - even Pharoah's son. After this terrible plague, Pharoah finally let the Israelites leave Egypt. Here's the website for more info! God Bless! http://score.rims.k12.ca.us/activity/ancient_hebrews/pages/exodusfromegypt.htm
How did the Israelites escape Egypt and get the Torah?
With God helping him, Moses led the children of Israel out of slavery in Egypt. It was also Moses that received the Torah and the ten commandments. And it was Moses that led the Jews through the wilderness on the journey toward the promised land, Israel
Where did the Hebrew exodus took place?
The Torah tells us that the Israelites left Egypt and arrived in the land of Israel after 40 years in the Sinai desert.
Why is Moses important?
According to Jewish tradition, Moses was the greatest of all the prophets. He reached the highest level that a human being can reach in understanding G-d and his ways. He was sent by G-d to take the Israelites out of Egyptian bondage and bring them to Mount Sinai where they received the Torah from G-d. He continued to be the leader for 40 years while the Israelites wandered in the desert as a punishment for the sin of the spies. 4 of the 5 books of the Torah center around Moses as the central figure.
What events recorded in the Torah reflect the Israelite belief that God had a plan for them?
God speaking to the Israelite forefathers, and creating a covenant with them God taking the Israelites out of Egypt The Giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai God promising Canaan to the Israelites God setting the Israelites straight whenever they strayed in any way All the laws of the Torah
When did the israelites leave canaan and settle in Egypt?
It was because of famine (Genesis ch.46). It was part of God's plan, since Egypt would be the "iron furnace" (Deuteronomy 4:20) in which the Israelites would be smelted, removing the dross, and would grow into a nation ready to receive God's Torah.
