And in this, the words of the Midrash (Shemot Rabbah Parasha 4 Siman 4) are understood: "And Moses went. Where did he go? He went to take his wife and sons. Jethro said to him, 'Where are you taking them?' He said to him, 'To Egypt.' Jethro said to him, 'Those who are in Egypt are seeking to leave, and you are taking them.' He said to him, 'Tomorrow they are destined to leave and stand at Mount Sinai to hear from the mouth of the Holy One, Blessed be He, 'I am the Lord your God' (Exodus 20:2), and my sons will not hear like they will.' Immediately, 'And Jethro said to Moses, 'Go in peace'." And at first glance, it requires explanation, as his sons could have arrived after the Exodus from Egypt to Mount Sinai to receive the Torah with the entire nation of Israel, so why did he need to bring them before going to Egypt? And based on our explanation, it is clear that all those who left Egypt received the title of 'redeemed', and were freed from all kinds of servitude, and thus became worthy of receiving the Torah, and therefore Moses wanted to bring them before going to Egypt, so that they would also receive the essence of being 'redeemed'. And this is emphasized in Moses' words to Jethro: 'And my sons will not hear like they will', meaning, even though they will come to receive the Torah and hear the word of God, their hearing will not be like the rest of Israel who had become 'redeemed'.