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How long did the Pharaoh who pursued the Israelites reign?

2007-03-25 20:44:53 · 3 answers · asked by havish 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

3 answers

1656 at flood year, Gen.7:6; Noah had 350 year 9:28,29;
0000 Shem 502 Gen.11: 10,11
0427 Abraham Gen.12:4; 15:13,16; gets Promised Land covenant for gen.4.
0430 Exo.6:16-23,26; gen.4 7:7; Moses age 80; 12:40,41; Gal.3:16-18 LAW.
0857 Now, Gen.47:9.11.28; Jacob at 642 after flood in Ramesis Egypt 215 ~~~~~~~~years after Abraham, 215 years to Moses as a baby born into one Pharoah's slavery, [ Pharoah is a name these family members of Noah hide behind as a disguise from the other family members ], Moses flees a age 40, that Pharoah is dead in next 40 years, it is said [ by history ], that it was Ahmose at 1550 BC. Moses was 1553 to 1513 age 120 in the 40th year, at the place he died, 897 years after the flood. Deut.34:7; Joshua 5:6,10,12; ended the 40 years 14th day New Year at 898th year after flood. Joseph was governor of Egypt 632 years after the flood, to 642 after when his family [ of 70 people are there ], he dies at 712 years after Gen.50:26; Joshua has his bones buried at Shechem Josh.24:32; 898th year after the flood.

2007-03-25 22:06:28 · answer #1 · answered by jeni 7 · 0 0

The events of Exodus happened circa 1314-1313 BCE if we translate Jewish chronology into the Christian dating system the world uses today. But that may be misleading. For one thing, the Egyptian chronologies we use in modern world history have only been calculated in the last century by scholars who tried to estimate the reigns of the kings of Egypt and Assyria, two of the oldest empires in the world. There's a huge amount of educated guesswork involved in these chronologies. If you open any books on ancient Egypt you'll get lots of different opinions as to when different Pharaohs reigned.

Generally, the Pharaohs associated with the Exodus are Seti and Rameses. Rameses II was certainly the great builder of this period of time. And it's interesting that the Bible says that the Jewish slaves built the cities of Pitom and Ramses. (See Exodus 1:11.) Of course, it took them 116 years to build these cities so that covers the reign of more than one Pharaoh.

Now what's fascinating is that after Rameses there was a ten-year period of chaos in Egypt; this much we know from available records. This would fit if Egypt was, in fact, destroyed by ten supernatural plagues; they would be in bad state for a number of years afterwards. So there we have some evidence of it.

The Pharaoh who reigned after Rameses is named Merenptah and he ruled from the late 13th to early 12th century BCE. Now what's most interesting is that there was found an inscription from his reign which is today called the "Israel Stele." On that stele is a record of Merenptah's campaigning in the area of Canaan, the Sinai/Israel area. And it's the first extra-Biblical mention of "Israel" anywhere in human history. We're talking about something that's around 3,200 years old. And this would correspond in Jewish chronology to some time after the Exodus story.

2007-03-26 04:25:16 · answer #2 · answered by Sternchen 5 · 0 0

The Pharaoh of Exodus is not named in the Bible. And there is no hard archaeological evidence placing the Jews in Egypt at any given point in time.

A lot of people have made speculations as to which Pharaoh it was. But the story is most likely a myth that never actually happened.

2007-03-26 03:51:11 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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