Exodus 12:33
And the Egyptians were urgent upon the people, that they might send them out of the land in haste; for they said, We be all dead men.
Cross-references
Exodus 12:39 explains the haste—unleavened bread because they were thrust out—directly linked to the urgency here.
Exodus 11:1 predicts Pharaoh will drive Israel out; here the Egyptians' urgent expulsion fulfills that prediction.
Exodus 6:1 prophesies that Pharaoh will drive Israel out with a strong hand; here the Egyptians urgently send them away.
Exodus 14:5 shows Pharaoh regretting letting Israel go, contrasting with their earlier eagerness to send them out.
Psalm 105:38 recalls Egypt's gladness at Israel's departure due to fear, directly echoing the Egyptians' urgency here.
In Deuteronomy 16:3, the 'bread of affliction' recalls the haste of the Exodus departure described here — the unleavened bread memorializes this urgency.
In Isaiah 52:12, the new exodus from Babylon reverses this scene — no frantic haste, but God leads them calmly.
In 1 Samuel 5:7, the Philistines similarly cry out in fear of God's heavy hand, echoing the Egyptians' panic here.