Joshua was present on the mountain alongside Moses, yet he did not receive any divine revelation. He seemed to be at a distance, unaware of Israel's apostasy, mistakenly believing that the camp was under attack. Doctor Stanley, a theologian who has personally observed the Sinai group, noted that there exists a mountain path descending from the peak of Raz-Sufsafeh. This path winds its way through gorges to a platform that overlooks the northern side of the mountain, situated near its base. While travelers walk this path, they cannot see the expanse of the Sinai desert (Yer-Rah), but the sounds of the desert are audible. A sharp turn on this path leads to a viewpoint where the entire valley becomes visible, lying directly beneath the towering black rock of Raz-Sufsafeh, which ascends to an impressive height.