“... All of this matches the description of the Tabernacle and its camp in Exodus 25-27 (Figure 5). Moreover, Rameses's tent is oriented eastward. [...] The eastern orientation is known from a short inscription in the upper right-hand corner of the Ramesseum relief, which clearly states that the pursued princes arrive on the west end of camp, the camp's backside. See James H. Breasted, The Battle of Kadesh, pp. 35, 43, and Alan H. Gardiner, The Kadesh Inscriptions of Ramses II (Oxford, 1960): pp. 36-37. The frequent expression "waking in life in the tent of the pharaoh" signals the beginning of a new day, as Rameses, the son of the solar deity, wakes with the sunrise. [...] All of this disproves Julius Wellhausen, Prolegomena zur Geschichte Israels, p. 37, who, following Graf, argued that the Tabernacle's eastern orientation meant that it was a fixed building, not a tent. ...”