Passover (in Hebrew pronounced "Pesach" - פסח ). The Israelites were freed on the 15th of Nissan (which occurs in April).
Fast, with the 10th day as well, coz this is the day when god saved Moses from the Pharoh's chase.
The time period of the Hebrews was about 2000 BCE to the present day. They are still around today only they prefer to be called Jews.
Moses was in the Book of the Exodus, which describes the life of Moses. Moses was sent down the Nile River by his mother to save him from his death. The Pharaoh's wife finds Moses and takes him as a sign from the gods. Moses grows up as a prince of Egypt with Ramses II. Soon, Moses finds his sister, also finding out that he is not an Egyptian, but a Hebrew. He runs away from Egypt after killing an Egyptian while trying to protect a Hebrew slave. He lives in the desert for many years living with a tribe of Hebrews. One day, Moses finds the burning bush and received a message from God. He says that Moses must go back to Egypt to free his people. So Moses did as told, but the pharaoh, Ramses II, did not free the Hebrews. God got angry, and sent 10 plagues down on Egypt consisting of insects and gross bugs. On the last plague, Ramses's son died. Ramses agreed to have Moses's people go. when they made it to the Red Sea, Ramses decided to take back the decision and send his troops out to retrieve the Hebrews, but God let the Hebrews go through the Red Sea without harm and flushed all of Ramses's troops. Moses finds Canaan with all of the other Hebrews and lives a good life.
approximately 2000 BCE to the present. Present day Hebrew are called Jews.
moses and the hebrews cross the Sahara desert when the Egyptians were chaseing moses and then they cross the Jordan river
The French people were saved on D-Day
Brigham Young, second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") is sometimes called the "Mormon Moses" or the "American Moses". To learn more about Brigham Young and the trek west, see the "Related Links" below.
Land of Israel, Palestine, Canaan, Southwest Levant, etc.It has numerous names.
God showed himself as a tornado in the day and a firey tornado at night to lead the way.
That depends on ones interpretation of history and religion. The Hebrews invaded the lands of Canaan and eventually created the nation of Israel. This nation was not entirely populated by the decedents of the Hebrews nor were all the Hebrews present in this land. Some time after this many Israelis became slaves to the Egyptians - either because the Israelis invaded Egypt or Egypt invaded Israel (the difference is found between historical text and religious text). A generation after the initial enslavement the Israelis were freed and went back to Israel. At this time an invading army came to Israel and conquered the southern portion creating the land of Judah. Judah is were the term Jew comes from. The modern day religion of Judaism and the ethnic Jews come from this nation. The invading force was either the returning Israelites (following the teachings of Moses) of Egyptian followers of Moses. (again there are differing views as to the history). Either way the commandments of Yahweh that Moses obtained were given to these followers/invaders and they formed the bases of the new Jewish religion. So it is debatable weather Moses gave the law to the Hebrews (or the Israelis or the Egyptians) but the laws were given to those that latter became the Jews.
Greece never 'took over the Hebrews'. It was the Romans who occupied present-day Israel. The region that they occupied was mainly called Judea. A few neighboring regions they occupied that are familiar from the Bible are Galilee (Jesus is often called 'Jesus of Galilee') and Samaria (think of 'the good Samaritan').
The Red Sea. In the Biblical story of Moses (Exodus chapter 14), he parts the sea to save the Hebrews from the Egyptians.