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Evidence for the Israelite Sojourn in Egypt: Difference between revisions
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Evidence for the Israelite Sojourn in Egypt (view source)
Revision as of 04:48, 15 December 2014
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When [[Moses and Amenemhet IV|Moses-Amenemhet IV]] fled to Midian, the 12th dynasty continued for another 10 years. When [[Amenemhet III]] died 2 yrs after Moses fled to Midian, [[Sobeknefru]] had to assume the throne as there were no other heirs. She only lived for another 8 yrs and when she died, the 12th dynasty ended. Egypt became unstable and there was a rapid succession of pharaohs in the 13th dynasty until [[Neferhotep I]]. | When [[Moses and Amenemhet IV|Moses-Amenemhet IV]] fled to Midian, the 12th dynasty continued for another 10 years. When [[Amenemhet III]] died 2 yrs after Moses fled to Midian, [[Sobeknefru]] had to assume the throne as there were no other heirs. She only lived for another 8 yrs and when she died, the 12th dynasty ended. Egypt became unstable and there was a rapid succession of pharaohs in the 13th dynasty until [[Neferhotep I]]. | ||
The loss of [[Moses and Amenemhet IV|Moses-Amenemhet IV]] in itself was a big blow to [[Amenemhet III]] as it meant that he had no male successor to the throne. His daughter [[Sobeknefru]] had to take over when he died. She did not build a pyramid and there are very few monuments commemorating her. [[Amenemhet IV|Amenemhet IV's]] tomb and mummy have never been found. This is likely to be because [[Amenemhet | The loss of [[Moses and Amenemhet IV|Moses-Amenemhet IV]] in itself was a big blow to [[Amenemhet III]] as it meant that he had no male successor to the throne. His daughter [[Sobeknefru]] had to take over when he died. She did not build a pyramid and there are very few monuments commemorating her. [[Amenemhet IV|Amenemhet IV's]] tomb and mummy have never been found. This is likely to be because [[Amenemhet IV]] was [[Moses]] who fled to Midian and then returned 40 years later to confront a different pharaoh ([[Neferhotep I]]), and lead the Israelites out of Egypt. | ||
The Exodus of the Israelites was an even bigger blow to Egypt because Egypt lost not only it's slave labor force, it lost it's army, it's pharaoh, it's transportation system, it's firstborn children and much of it's crops and animals. It is little wonder that Egypt was not able to undertake massive projects like the construction of pyramids after the Exodus had taken place. What's more, Egypt had lost all of it's defenses and was recovering from the plaques that had besmitten it. Consequently, they were vulnerable to invasion and this is just what happened. Egypt was invaded by the [[Hyksos]] (also known as the Amu or the [[Amalekites]]) shortly after the Exodus. They set up a fort at Avaris where they occupied and controlled Lower Egypt for the next 400 years. During this time, the Israelites were in the wilderness for 40 years and then in the promised land where they were ruled by a series of Judges. | The Exodus of the Israelites was an even bigger blow to Egypt because Egypt lost not only it's slave labor force, it lost it's army, it's pharaoh, it's transportation system, it's firstborn children and much of it's crops and animals. It is little wonder that Egypt was not able to undertake massive projects like the construction of pyramids after the Exodus had taken place. What's more, Egypt had lost all of it's defenses and was recovering from the plaques that had besmitten it. Consequently, they were vulnerable to invasion and this is just what happened. Egypt was invaded by the [[Hyksos]] (also known as the Amu or the [[Amalekites]]) shortly after the Exodus. They set up a fort at Avaris where they occupied and controlled Lower Egypt for the next 400 years. During this time, the Israelites were in the wilderness for 40 years and then in the promised land where they were ruled by a series of Judges. | ||
