The Exodus Route

To determine the Exodus route the locations of the Red Sea crossing and Mount Sinai must be established.

The True Mount Sinai
    There are only two theories pertaining to the location of Mount Sinai. The traditional theory was started by Constantine's mother, who saw the Mountain in a vision. It places Mount Sinai on what is now the Sinai Peninsula. One of the problems with this theory is, the Bible says that Mount Sinai is in Midian and, according to Brittanica, Midian is Northern Arabia, not the Sinai Peninsula.
Obviously Mount Sinai is in Arabia, which is across the Red Sea from Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula. The most likely candidate in this mountainous region is the blackened mountain Jebel al Lawz. Many things related to the Exodus have been discovered here by Ron Wyatt who found the site. Things such as the boundary markers set at the foot of Mount Sinai, whose remains were found in the desert sand. These wooden posts were to keep people from going close to the mountain, while God was with Moses ( Exodus 19: 12, 21-23 ) Ron Wyatt and his sons also found the 12 pillars set up by Moses, ( Exodus 24:4 ) and an old stream bed descending out of the Mountain. ( Deuteronomy 9:21 ) With Mount Sinai's location established, the Red Sea crossing place will be easier to locate.
The Red Sea Crossing Found!


    In the Biblical narrative the Red Sea Crossing comes before the events at Mount Sinai. So if Mount Sinai is Jebel al Lawz then the Red Sea Crossing most likely took place over the Gulf of Aquaba. However, there are many theories. THE ORANGE ROUTE: This route is the most popular among Bible scholars. It has Moses cross the Mediterranean Sea, not the Red Sea. A very doubtful route indeed. THE GREEN ROUTE: This theory contends that Moses crossed the Gulf of Suez. Though biblically sound ( as far as the Red Sea crossing at least ) and possible, there is no evidence to support this theory. THE PURPLE ROUTE: This route is the best so far, it has the crossing take place over the Gulf of Aquaba, and includes the true Mount Sinai location. However, there is no evidence of an Israeli crossing in this area. THE RED ROUTE: This crossing over the Gulf of Aquaba has evidence. Under the sea at this site there are numerous chariot parts; wheels, axles, spokes and the such, most encrusted with coral.
                                
 
These are the remains of Pharaoh's decimated army, drowned in the Red Sea. At both ends of the crossing, there are columns erected by King Solomon.
 See Column Picture>>
These columns are inscribed with Old Aramaic. The damaged inscriptions, when partially translated, contained words such as Mizraim ( Egypt ), Moses, Israel,  and Yahweh.
    Yet another source places the Israelites on the eastern side of the Red Sea. This source is the Kitab-alaghaniy, an Arabian legend that is about a tribe that came through their region after a series of plagues much like the Egyptian ones. The Amalekites were said to be around Mecca when the plagues struck, because of them they fled northward. Along the way they were hit by a deluge, which was most likely the result of the Red Sea dividing. The distraught Amalekites ran into the Djorhomites which were also a nomadic. The Arabs say that at the time the Djorhomites were near Merib, and it here is that the battle between them took place. According to the Bible the Israelites fought with the Amalekites at a place called Meriba ( Exodus 17:7 ). The Kitab-alaghaniy continues and describes the tribe's leaders as follows:
The king ( or ruler of the tribe ) was Amr the son of Amir; he had a surname Mozaikiya
 He had a divine brother whose name was Amran. The ruler had for wife a woman skilled
in the art of divination; her name was Zarifah.( Velikovsky )
This ruling family of three, two men and one woman, is paralleled by the Israelites who were led by Moses and Aaron, sons of Amram, and Moses' wife Zipora a priestess. The name Moza-ika-ya, is most likely of Egyptian origin. ( Velikovsky ) The last syllable is the name of a divinity, the 'ya' as in Isaiah and Jeremiah, means Yahweh. The second syllable, 'ka', is Egyptian for soul. So the name means, the soul of Yahweh, wich is  appropriate because Moses was supposed to have been the first to have  heard the divine name for God. If the bedouin tribe of the Arabs really are the Israelites, then Mt. Sinai and the rest of their journey must be placed on the opposite side of the Red Sea. So far we have the route for the first 3 months of Israelite travel during the Exodus. The rest of the Israelites travels are detailed in Exodus Continued.
The Exodus Continued>>
References:
The Great and Terrible Wilderness, Immanuel Velikovsky
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