Another answer from our community:
Not Historical:
Yes. Professor John van Seters (Journal of Egyptian Archaeology no. 50) points out that there is evidence of the Exodus. The Ipuwer papyrus describes Egypt's experiencing the Plagues: "Pestilence is throughout the land....the river is blood, death is not scarce...there is no food...neither fruit nor herbs can be found...barley has perished...all is ruin...the statues are burned."
The plagues were also described by ancient historians, including Herodotus and Diodorus. The Exodus is mentioned by Strabo, Berosus, Artapanus, Numenius, Justin, and Tacitus.
But in any case, few nations are content to record embarrassing setbacks honestly. Even today, British and American textbooks describe the American Revolution in very different ways.
An example of the above principle:
The destruction of Sennacherib's army at the walls of Jerusalem was denied by secular theorists, because the Assyrians made no mention of it. But then it was found that Berosus and Herodotus both state that Sennacherib's military campaign in Judea ended in plague and defeat. It should not surprise us that the Assyrians themselves didn't record their own losses.
It is only the Hebrew Bible, because of its Divine origin, that exposes the faults of its own people and even magnifies them.
In no other religious text can one find such openness. None of the Israelites were immune to strong criticism: Abraham (Genesis 16:5), Reuben (Gen.ch.35), Simeon and Levi (Gen.ch.34 and 49), Judah (Gen.ch.38), Joseph's brothers (Gen.ch.37), Moses (Numbers ch.20), Aaron (Exodus 32:2-4), Samson (Judges 14:1-3), Eli's sons (1 Samuel 2:12), Samuel's sons (1 Samuel 8:1-3), Saul (1 Samuel ch.15), David (2 Samuel ch.11-12), Solomon (1 Kings ch.11), and many others.
See also the Related Links.
Lester L Grabbe (Ancient Israel: What Do We Know and How Do We Know It?) says that despite the efforts of some fundamentalist arguments, there is no way to salvage the biblical text as a description of a historical event.
Hebrew for "flight".
tee-SAH
Egypt
It is flight of
NO. Use "flight of stairs"
if you are talking about flight arrivals, it's nechitot (× ×—×™×ª×•×ª)
Walter Flight has written: 'A Chapter In The History Of Meteorites' -- subject(s): Meteorites
May Cline has written: 'The principles of bird-flight' -- subject(s): Flight
The correct abbreviation used by airlines is FLT.
H. Tennekes has written: 'The simple science of flight' -- subject(s): Aerodynamics, Flight
Johni Smith has written: 'How to be a flight stewardess or steward' -- subject(s): Flight attendants
George A. Hoffman has written: 'Materials for space flight' 'Fibered materials for flight structures'