Exodus 14:22 reports, “And the Israelites came into the sea on dry land, ... Psalm 106:9 has the same: “And He rebuked the Red Sea and it dried up, ...

Recent readings on inscriptions written in an ancient alphabet, the Proto-Sinaitic Script, may well provide proof of the ...

Could the Israelites swim into the sea? The vast majority would not know how. Even for those who could swim, ... which in effect would make the Sea of Reeds versus Red Sea debate almost moot.

In Hebrew, the Israelites are described as crossing "yam suf," which should be translated as the "Reed Sea," a reference to the reeds that grow densely in the brackish waters of the Nile Delta.

The parting of the Red Sea has long been one of the best-known stories of the Bible. And when two scientists came out with an explanation of it last week, there were undoubtedly those who were ...

Now, scientists have revealed how Moses really could have parted the Red Sea 3,500 years ago. And they say that this feat might not have needed any divine intervention after all.

Scientists Explain Red Sea Parting and Other Miracles. By ABC News. ... The Israelites could have then fled over the passage before the wind died down and waters rose again, ...

Moses had lived nearby and knew where caravans crossed the Red Sea at low tide. Pictured, a scene from ‘Exodus: Gods and Kings’ ILLUSTRATION: 20th Century Fox ...

Both Christian and Jewish people regard Moses’ parting the Red Sea as one of the most impressive miracles of God — or is it? New research points to a scientific basis for the religious myth. … ...

But according to research, at least one of those supposed impossibilities—the parting of the Red Sea to make way for Moses and the fleeing Israelites—perhaps could have happened.

According to the Book of Exodus, God parted the Red Sea long enough for the Moses-led Israelites to walk across it on dry ground, but closed the waters up again upon the pursuing Egyptian army and ...

Meteorological phenomena could be behind the parting of the Red Sea, which allowed Moses to help the Israelites escape the Egyptians, a study suggests. Rebekah Garratt and Rikesh Kunverji ...