Fishermen and carpenters both engage in skilled labor that requires a deep understanding of their respective materials—water and fish for fishermen, and wood for carpenters. Both professions demand patience, precision, and craftsmanship to achieve successful outcomes, whether it’s catching fish or building structures. Additionally, both often work outdoors and rely on tools specific to their trades, highlighting their connection to nature and the environment.
Fishermen, carpenters, shipbuilders, "breadbasket" colonies, and fertile land.
Labourer's carpenters, blacksmiths, Farrier's silversmiths, soldiers, artists, sailer's butcher's fishermen, to name but a few.
Well, according to the Bible, there were tax collectors, soldiers, shepherds, fishermen, carpenters, rabbis, farmers, kings, governors, prostitutes,...
Soldiers were ordinary citizens. They were farmers, factory workers, dock laborers, town employees, fishermen, carpenters, or unemployed.
Jobs needed were farmers, lawyers, printers, farriers, store keepers, ship builders, sailors, fishermen, seamstresses, chemists, carpenters, bakers, and millers.
Most were common fishermen from Galilee.
The plural of "fisherman" is "fishermen." In English, when a noun ends in "-man," the plural form is typically created by changing the "-man" to "-men." This is a common rule in English for nouns that have masculine endings.
There were many carpenters, and shepherds also there were stables men.
They had carpenters because they needed the carpenters
Most were common fishermen.
The most common occupation of the apostles were that they were fishermen.
Lots. There were farmers, potters, carpenters, weavers, bricklayers, fishermen, tent maker, merchant, metal smith, stonecutter, a dyer of cloth, tanner, musician, teacher, doctor, baker, etc.