Exodus from Egypt

Moses, then, being a Chaldean by descent, is born in Egypt, his forefathers having migrated from Babylon to Egypt on account of a long-lasting famine.

for the Egyptians pursued on horses and chariots, but perished quickly when the sea broke and flooded over them, horses and chariots together, so that not even a remnant of them was left.

Moses, having led out the people, suspecting that the Egyptians would pursue, left the short and direct road and turned toward the desert, and used the night for the most part of the journey.

These are the gods who brought us out of the land of Egypt.

For Israel, which had been known to God, and which had been exalted by him in Egypt, and was carried across the Red Sea, and which was fed in the wilderness with manna for forty years — brought to the likeness of eternity, neither defiled with human sufferings nor fed on the foods of this world, but fed on manna, the bread of angels, and bound to God by enough of his benefits — forgot the Lord and …

The Creator brings out the departure of the sons of Israel from Egypt, stuffed and packed with those spoils of golden and silver vessels and garments besides the burdens of their dough;

For in the fifth book of his Histories, beginning the Jewish war from the origin of the nation, after arguing what he pleased both about that origin and about the name and religion of the nation, he relates that the Jews, when delivered out of Egypt — or, as he thought, driven out — in the vast and waterless wilds of Arabia, perishing with thirst, used as guides to a spring some wild asses which, …

For the first people too had carved anew the crime of the first man, being caught more prone to the belly than to God, when, after they had been snatched from the hardness of the Egyptian bondage by the strong hand of God and the lofty arm, and their Lord had been seen, and they were destined for a land flowing with milk and honey, at once, scandalized at the prospect of the unprovisioned wilderne …