Hebrew society was based upon the covenant with God, as set forth in the Torah. There was always a learned class among the Israelites, and virtually all men and boys (and a good percentage of women) could read and write. A portion of each day was spent praying, and another, larger part of the day, was spent studying Torah (by a good part of the populace). Religious questions (and torts) were brought to one of the many Rabbis or Jewish courts. Having a large family was an ideal, as was welcoming guests into the home, giving charity, and other forms of kindness. A portion of crops were given to the poor. The calendar year was replete with the Sabbaths and festivals; and blessings were said before and after eating and on many other occasions.
In brief, there was no such thing as a secular part of life, since the Torah's laws cover every form of activity, including business.
War, mayhem, slaughter, pillaging, enslavement did tend to make a change from daily living.
farming and daily duties
daily meeting;
the daily life of Ancient Chinese people was that they loved to farm and grow crops they also had people that built . i hope that i have helped with you're question
Boys - working in the fields or trade with their fathers helping make a living for the family. Girls - working in the vegetable garden and house with their mother.
Daily Israel = ישראל יומי
A. Mesltayim C. Shofar D. Kinnor
A. Mesltayim C. Shofar D. Kinnor
The instruments mentioned in their ancient texts are: Mesltayim Kinnor Shofar
The Gentiles of Palestine spoke Greek. The Jews of Palestine generally spoke Aramaic. However, the Jews of the diaspora mainly spoke Greek in their daily lives.
Since God liberated Israel from Egypt -- He hasn't stopped speaking to them [to this day]. God gave them His "written Word"... which is a daily, Living Testimony."...he [Moses] was in the assembly in the desert... and he received LIVING WORDS to pass on to us." (Acts 7:38 NIV)It's Israel who "refused to listen" to God's voice.
Hebrew, until the late 1st Millennium BCE, when Aramaic (introduced by Persia) and and Greek.(by Alexander) became common. Hebrew became a ceremonial language used in daily prayer and Torah-learning, continually throughout the centuries.
There is no such thing as the "Hebrew" religion, although in Bible times, one of the earliest names for the Jews was "Hebrews." These days, Hebrew is only a language, not a religion. Judaism, however, has approximately 14 million followers world wide. Hebrew is the language of prayer used by Jews all over the world; it is also the language much of the Hebrew Bible (Tanach) was written in, and in the country of Israel, it is the spoken language for daily life.
The Jesus Times
Israel News can be read in the New York Times, Haaretz daily newspaper, and on websites, like Israel Today.
Daily Tips for Modern Living ended in 1998.
Daily Tips for Modern Living was created in 1998.