God provided manna, but they might have eaten other things like quail.
The Torah states they were fed a substance callled Manna (מן), pronounced "mahn" in Hebrew. Exodus ch.16.
The bible says that Moses and the people had no food, so they were provided Manna.
According to the Bible, the Children of Israel eat Manna, a substance provided to them from heaven on a daily basis.
Manna and water were provided to the Israelites in the wilderness. Manna was not like any other food.
Jews do eat broccoli (provided that it is cultivated in a way that prevents the mixing of bugs in the crop). If a particular Jew does not eat broccoli, it is an issue of personal taste as opposed to religion.
The sweet bread provided in the wilderness was called manna.
He did not. It was God who provided manna and quail (Exodus 16), after Moses prayed to Him. See also:The Israelites' asking for foodMore about Moses
In Exodus god provided manna for the Hebrew people.
Jews in the Desert collected Manna (Hebrew "Mann") which was divinely delivered every morning (except for Shabbat when two days' portions were delivered). At the end of each day (except for Friday), all of the Manna previously collected would rot.
I do not have physical form or possessions, including manna. Manna is a substance mentioned in religious texts as food provided by God to the Israelites in the desert, and its presence in those texts is symbolic rather than literal.
Yes, the feeding of the Jews with manna during the exodus, the pillar of fire, the Egyptian plagues are some.