Showing up while being persued by an army at the right hour on the right day to make use of a crossing that one appears once a year could be construed as a miracle. That said, my understanding is that the Exodus narrative was probably written in ~600bc during the Babylonian exile and the ancient Hebrews were never enslaved in Egypt. Apparently there was a concern in the Hebrew exile community that they were becoming too Babylonian and the Exodus narratice was written as a kind of very early nationalist founding myth to try to re-unify the Hebrew peoples. Take this with a grain of salt it's been twenty years since my religion classes.
Showing up while being persued by an army at the right hour on the right day to make use of a crossing that one appears once a year could be construed as a miracle. That said, my understanding is that the Exodus narrative was probably written in ~600bc during the Babylonian exile and the ancient Hebrews were never enslaved in Egypt. Apparently there was a concern in the Hebrew exile community that they were becoming too Babylonian and the Exodus narratice was written as a kind of very early nationalist founding myth to try to re-unify the Hebrew peoples. Take this with a grain of salt it's been twenty years since my religion classes.