If you read Exodus 15 carefully, it describes a storm at sea. This is the old Yahwistic source. In the retelling of the story in the later Priestly source, it is more miraculous: The water stands up on either side like a wall. There are walls of water standing up. As you move back in time, oddly enough, the story becomes more historical.
Elie Wiesel[Tibet] is a small country based on religious principle, religious traditions. It never wanted any conquest.
Elie WieselIt takes more than a few generations to change a human nation. Those who are intent to bring (change) will do so.
Elie WieselAs you know, I describe Shirat ha-Yam as part of an epic story that has qualities of history and which also has qualities of the mythological, of an epic.
Elie Wiesel