The unit of currency at that time was called the shekel.
Pineapples were unknown in Palestine during the time of Jesus.
I think the currency back when Jesus was alive was either shekel or lira
At the time of Jesus, there was the Roman currency as well as the other currency to be used in the temple.
The Roman Empire ruled Palestine, but the Romans allowed the Jewish priests to take care of the relgous matters of the Jews.
Goats, sheep, cattle, camels, horses, donkeys, etc.
There was no Palestinian currency.There used to be the Palestinian Pound, but that was under the British mandate, between the years of 1927 till 1948. So technically that was British currency.This money was used throughout what was known as the then Palestine.The current currency in the Gaza strip is Israeli and Jordanian currency.
In Christian theology, Christ and Jesus are often used interchangeably to refer to the same person, Jesus Christ. However, some theologians make a distinction between the two terms. "Jesus" refers to the historical figure who lived in first-century Palestine, while "Christ" is a title that means "anointed one" and emphasizes Jesus' role as the savior and Messiah in Christian belief.
During Jesus' time, Roman currency was used in the region. The smallest denomination was a quadrans, which was one-fourth of a Roman as, the basic unit of currency. One quadrans would therefore be equivalent to a fraction of a penny in today's terms.
Arabs who live in Gaza and the West Bank currently use the Israeli Sheqel as their currency for a variety of reasons. Firstly, the Palestinian economy is not strong enough to build a mint, let alone properly regulate a currency. Also Israel does a lot of tax collection for Palestine and having the same currency reduces problems associated with that collection. There is also occasional use of other Arab currencies to a far lesser degree. There was a time in the late 1920's when the Western powers created a "Palestinian" currency in line with the Balfour Declaration, but this, along with many other institutions, was scrapped by the local Arabs with no better alternative to replace it. Even to this day they continue to use the currency of their sworn enemy Israel.
Since Jerusalem was a destination for pilgrimages from all over the known world, currencies from all over were used. However, since Jerusalem was under Roman control the Roman denarius was the official currency
The main trade during the life and times of Jesus was the exchange of goods and services, commonly conducted using the barter system. Currency, such as Roman coins, was also in circulation throughout the region, including the denarius.
The term "the historical Jesus" usually used in discussions about whether Jesus of Nazareth really lived in the early part of the first century CE, as opposed to the term "the mythical Christ".