Shekel is an ancient unit of weight. If we are to convert shekel in todays weight unit, one shekel will be equal to 0.497 ounces.
A shekel is a unit of weight, roughly equal to 10.5 grams. In 2010 a gram of silver was worth just under 50 cents. This would make a shekel worth about five dollars. However, some sources suggest that silver was a much more valuable metal in the ancient Middle East than it is today. A shekel of silver may have been much more valuable - perhaps worth as much as 80 dollars for one shekel of silver.
A shekel is an ancient coin that was used both for money and as a weight for exchanges. The weight of one shekel was 180 grains of barley.
One hundred agorot is a shekel. So it depends how much a shekel cost. If it's 30% a agorot is 3 cents.
The basic Hebrew unit of weight (1Sa 17:5, 7; Eze 4:10; Am 8:5) and of monetary value. Based on the average of some 45 inscribed shekel weights, the shekel may be reckoned at 11.4 g (0.403 oz avdp; 0.367 oz t). One shekel equaled 20 gerahs (Nu 3:47; 18:16), and there is evidence that 50 shekels equaled one mina. Calculated in modern values, a shekel of silver would be worth $2.20, and a shekel of gold, $128.45.
One shekel more than 249, one fewer than 251. One shekel more than 249, one fewer than 251. One shekel more than 249, one fewer than 251. One shekel more than 249, one fewer than 251.
Agora One hundredth of a shekel is AGORA
Well right now (may 2011) 4 shekels are about one dollar i think but an old shekel would be about 3 shekels-- one dollar. Glad to be of help!
It's not quite clear what you are asking. Since 1971, US dollars have not been backed by gold, so one hundred dollars doesn't represent any gold. However, if you are asking how much gold you can purchase with one hundred dollars, the answer (as of 11 August 2011) is 0.057 ounces or about one eighteenth of an ounce of gold.
The basic Hebrew unit of weight (1Sa 17:5, 7; Eze 4:10; Am 8:5) and of monetary value. Based on the average of some 45 inscribed shekel weights, the shekel may be reckoned at 11.4 g (0.403 oz avdp; 0.367 oz t). One shekel equaled 20 gerahs (Nu 3:47; 18:16), and there is evidence that 50 shekels equaled one mina. Calculated in modern values, a shekel of silver would be worth $2.20, and a shekel of gold, $128.45. So multiply it by 600! so in other words 15 pounds
Gold, silver and copper shekels, as well as coins of lesser value in the same metals. One gold shekel was worth 25 silver shekels and could support a small family for several months. Coins of neighboring countries, such as the large Tyrian shekel, were also in circulation. One Tyrian shekel had the exchange rate of eight Israelite shekels.
58.oo dollars