The phrase "after exodus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events or situations that occur following a significant departure or migration, often in a historical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The community faced numerous challenges after exodus, as they struggled to rebuild their lives in a new land."
Alternatives: "following the exodus" or "subsequent to the exodus".
Bonded by Blood is an American thrash metal band, named after Exodus' debut album Bonded by Blood.
The band then decided to name themselves after Exodus' Bonded by Blood, an album they had in common in their collection, even though their music tastes differed.
Mansfield took the lead in the 26th minute after Exodus Geohaghon's long throw was headed in by Ross Dyer, before York equalised after Geohaghon scored an own goal from a Challinor cross.
My extended family and grandparents' arrived in Israel "On Eagles Wings," which was the name given to the operation of airlifting Yemenite Jews to the nascent state of Israel during the years 1949-1950, following the re-establishment of the Jewish State (named after Exodus 19 4 - "and how I bore you on eagles' wings, and brought you to Myself").
Virginia Tech fired Seth Greenberg as its men's basketball coach after nine seasons, after an exodus of assistants in recent years that left the program lacking the sort of continuity and collegiality Athletic Director Jim Weaver said he sought.
In 1942, the investigations into scrub typhus accelerated after an exodus of researchers in that field from Malaya after the Japanese conquest of the area.
After the exodus following school integration, many buildings, and some whole blocks, were abandoned.
He and his exhausted wife sat in a house in Peshawar hours after their exodus.
Only one big non-state firm is based there, after an exodus that began in the 1960s.
After the Exodus from Egypt, Hebron was one of the cities visited by the spies sent by Moses.
When violence ebbed after each exodus, many returned to their homes and jobs, though not all, leaving fewer and fewer Christians.
