From opposite Memphis a broad valley leads to the Red Sea. It is in part called the Wadi-t-Teeh, or "Valley of the Wandering." From it the traveller reaches the sea beneath the lofty Gebel-et-Takah, which rises in the north and shuts off all escape in that direction excepting by a narrow way along the seashore, which Pharaoh might have occupied.

The traditional and most popular route is a red sea crossing at the Bitter Lakes, through the wilderness to Jebel Musa in what is traditionally called the Sinai Peninsula, then to Kadesh Barnea at Ein el Qudeirat. But the traditional route from Egypt to the Bitter Lakes to Kadesh are dramatically unequal in every regard.

May 12, 2021 · Map showing different proposed “Mount Sinai” locations. Jabal Musa and Jabal al-Lawz/Maqla are the primary candidates. Known as the “almond mountain,” this site is located just east of the Gulf of Aqaba in modern-day Saudi Arabia.

Illustrating the route of the Exodus, this map highlights the crossing of the Red Sea and key locations along the journey from Egypt to the Promised Land. It provides a visual guide to the biblical account of the Israelites' escape from bondage.

After crossing the Red Sea at the Straits of Tiran, Israel entered the Wilderness of Shur. The Wilderness of Shur is the home turf of both the Ishmaelites and the Midianites and is one of the few places of the 50 exodus locations we know for sure. This also places Mt. …

The crossing point of the Red Sea is at the Port of Suez and the standard exodus route map is used where stop 33 is Kadesh which is shown transjordan just after Ezion Geber. Kadesh is at Petra. Ezion Geber (Elat) is where the ships are in a row.

Three main routes of the Exodus to Mt. Sinai have been proposed. 1. Northern Sinai Route. The Northern Route sees the "Reed Sea" as Lake Serbonis, then along the Mediterranean coast of Sinai. It finds Mount Sinai in the northern part of the Sinai Peninsula.

Aug 12, 2017 · This picture, found at ArkDiscovery.com, shows the true route of the Exodus and the Red Sea Crossing. Most current maps found in books on the Exodus show Israel going around the Red Sea near Elath at the northern portion of the Gulf of Aqaba.

It is bounded on the north by the Mediterranean Sea, on the east by Palestine, Arabia and the Red Sea, on the south by Nubia, and on the west by the Great Desert.

Whether you approach it from a faith perspective or as a study of history and culture, this map invites you to step into the biblical narrative, witness the divine intervention at the Red Sea, and appreciate the profound symbolism and meaning embedded in this remarkable story.