Video: Which Way Out of Egypt? Physical Geography Constraints on the Exodus Itinerary
Stephen Moshier discusses geography & Exodus at UCSD's recent Out of Egypt conference
<< Back to Out of Egypt: Israel’s Exodus Between Text and Memory, History and Imagination
Wheaton College scholar Stephen Moshier delivered the lecture “Which Way Out of Egypt? Physical Geography Constraints on the Exodus Itinerary” at the recent Out of Egypt: Israel’s Exodus Between Text and Memory, History and Imagination conference hosted by Calit2’s Qualcomm Institute at UC San Diego. Watch the full lecture video below or click here for more information on the conference, including dozens of additional video lectures.
Lecture video courtesy of conference host Thomas E. Levy, distinguished professor and Norma Kershaw Chair in the Archaeology of Ancient Israel and Neighboring Lands at UCSD. All videos originally published on the Out of Egypt: Israel’s Exodus Between Text and Memory, History and Imagination website, which features additional Exodus research and more information on the UCSD conference.
In the FREE eBook Ancient Israel in Egypt and the Exodus, top scholars discuss the historical Israelites in Egypt and archaeological evidence for and against the historicity of the Exodus.
Related Posts
Must-Read Free eBooks
Want more Bible history?
Sign up to receive our email newsletter and never miss an update.
All-Access Pass
All-Access Pass
Dig into the illuminating world of the Bible with a BAS All-Access Membership. Get your print subscription to BAR and your online access to the BAS Library—as well as FREE online talks and Travel/Study discounts. Start your journey into the biblical past today!
Subscribe Today
Look up Ron Wyatt’s account of the Red Sea crossing….Michael Rood subsequently put out dvd concurring with and documenting his findings and more!
Moses and the children went through the Sinai Peninsula and crossed at a land bridge in Nuewiba over into Midia or what is now Saudi Arabia.
The land bridge was built by sediments washing from the periodic rain fall over the centuries prior to the exodus. You can see where the modern Egyptians have built a causeway to divert the water and rubble so as to prevent the town from being washed away. I have been there and the residents say that if a sand storm arises you can not pass (in either direction) the entrance to the town at the point where the mountains open… you can see all this from google earth. Read the account in Exodus everything is answered with this explanation.