The Book of Exodus is a medical hook

According to the Old Testament, Moses saw countless of his compatriots working hard day and night to build the pyramids without rest until they were dying, so he asked Pharaoh to lead the Jews out of Egypt and run their own land. How could Pharaoh, willing to lose such a large amount of cheap labor, coldly refused Moses' request and punished him for a great sin of disrespect. Moses, seeing that he was not okay, decided to do something to make Pharaoh change his mind. Soon after the plague broke out in Egypt, the god of death harvested heads everywhere, the families were not at peace, and the cries and cries were heard into the court, and Pharaoh was forced to allow it.

When the plague had receded slightly, Pharaoh reneged on his promise and turned his head and sent out elite cavalry to hunt down and kill the fleeing refugees. The refugees were dragging their families and mouths, with limited mobility, and had to make a difficult journey to the Red Sea, unable to pass and had to set up tents to live temporarily. The cavalry urged the horses to catch up quickly, pulling out their machetes and wielding their shiny blades. There were waves in front and there were pursuing soldiers in the back, and the crowd was trembling and wavering. At this time, the great immortal moses took possession, waved his scepter, and separated the sea water on both sides, making way for the refugees to pass safely. The cavalry continued to pursue and kill, and when they were halfway along, a wave of anger surged and engulfed the soldiers and men with horses.

There is nothing deep and tragic in the epic. Now it seems that the story is full of doubts, and the mythology is mostly composed. However, one thing is worth playing, the plague created by Moses came and went without a trace, what kind of pathogen was it? If it was a coronavirus, how did it subside that year? If we can discover this legendary medical code to help quell the epidemic, we can also learn from ancient wisdom and make a small contribution to the happiness of mankind.