There is plenty of conjecture, but the short answer is that we no longer know. Legend says Kabrit a former RAF stands there today.
Secular historians and archaeologists also dispute the claim that Moses ever lived and hold that the Israelites never lived in Egypt.
The account of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea under Moses leadership from
Egypt is found in the second book of The Bible - Exodus. Much has been written
about which route they took. A biblical archeologist named Ron Wyatt found the
remains of an Egyptian chariot in 1978 on the floor of the Red Sea. Read more
about his discoveries by following the 'Related Link' below.
Moses parted the Red Sea for the Jews to cross through. When the Egyptians came up behind them, the walls of the sea crashed down on them.
Red Sea? Caspian Sea? Mediterranean Sea?
Red Sea
They didn't cross any oceans. The Torah says they crossed the Sea of Reeds (ים סוף). This sea is often mistakenly called the Red Sea.
Moses and the Israelite crossed the Red Sea.
Moses parted the waters of the Red Sea so the Jews could cross.
the red sea
red sea and mediterranian sea
Jesus did not separate any sea . It was Moses who parted the Red Sea for the Israelis to cross when they were pursued by the Pharaoh and the Eygptian Army
The Red Sea.
Tropical like systems are rare over the Mediterranean and are not likely to cross to the Red Sea
The Jordan River (see Joshua 3-4). They crossed the Red Sea in Exodus.