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- The Exodus - Wikipedia
The narrative of the Exodus describes a history of Egyptian bondage of the Israelites followed by their exodus from Egypt through a passage in the Red Sea, in pursuit of the Promised Land under the leadership of Moses The story of the Exodus is central in Judaism It is recounted daily in Jewish prayers and celebrated in festivals such as
- Exodus 1 NIV - The Israelites Oppressed - These are - Bible Gateway
1 These are the names of the sons of Israel who went to Egypt with Jacob, each with his family: 2 Reuben, Simeon, Levi and Judah; 3 Issachar, Zebulun and Benjamin; 4 Dan and Naphtali; Gad and Asher 5 The descendants of Jacob numbered seventy[a] in all; Joseph was already in Egypt
- Book of Exodus - Read, Study Bible Verses Online
Read the Book of Exodus online Study Scripture chapter and verses with summary, commentary, concordances, and use highlighting, underlining, take notes in the Bible
- Exodus | Definition, Summary, Facts | Britannica
Exodus, the liberation of the people of Israel from slavery in Egypt in the 13th century bce, under the leadership of Moses; also, the Old Testament book of the same name
- Topical Bible: The Significance of the Exodus
The Exodus is a pivotal event in the biblical narrative, marking the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and their journey toward the Promised Land This event is foundational to the identity of Israel as a nation and holds profound theological significance throughout the Scriptures Historical Context
- Book of Exodus | Guide with Key Information and Resources
Dive into the larger story of the book of Exodus in the Bible Study each chapter and explore related videos, podcasts, and more from BibleProject™
- The Book of Exodus - Bible Gateway
The second book of the Pentateuch is called Exodus, from the Greek word for “departure,” because its central event was understood by the Septuagint’s translators to be the departure of the Israelites from Egypt
- Exodus, THE BOOK OF EXODUS | USCCB
The second book of the Pentateuch is called Exodus, from the Greek word for “departure,” because its central event was understood by the Septuagint’s translators to be the departure of the Israelites from Egypt
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