Idolatry in Greece, Rome and elsewhere tended to go hand in hand with cruelty and licentiousness, since the caprices which were claimed concerning the idols were adopted as an excuse to imitate those types of behavior.
Thus, for example, the "god" of wine was worshiped with drunkenness. In the Roman cities, these Bacchanalian feasts became so wild that a royal decree was promulgated banning them from the city limits.
The deities of fertility were worshiped with incest and immorality (see Leviticus ch.18). Prostitution was a fixed part of temple worship. In Judaism, a robber repays double to his victim, or works it off. Cutting off the hand of a robber is a punishable crime. Debtors are not imprisoned or harmed. They are made to sell property and/or work to repay what they owe. Compare this to the Roman practice by which anyone could accuse a man of owing them money and the debtor could be dismembered and killed (Roman "Twelve Tables of Law" code, 3:10).
Under Israelite law, "an eye for an eye" has always meant the monetary value placed upon it by the court (Talmud, Bava Kama 83b). Roman law, however, included literal retaliation (Twelve Tables, 7:9).
A Roman father could kill his male descendants for any reason, without trial (Patrias Potestas; Twelve Tables, 4:1).
Romans were killed for the crime of slander (Twelve Tables, 7:8).
A Roman could be killed for assembling a noisy crowd at night and disturbing the town (Twelve Tables, 9:6).
Under Israelite law, everyone had recourse to the courts. A child, widow, wife, etc., could seek legal action against any citizen to redress perpetrated harm. Compare this to Greece and Rome, in which children had no rights. Aristotle, who was among the greatest of the Greeks, and Seneca, the famous Roman, both write that killing one's unwanted babies is perfectly acceptable. Professor and former President of the American Historical Association, William L. Langer (in The History of Childhood), writes: "Children, being physically unable to resist aggression, were the victims of forces over which they had no control, and they were abused in almost unimaginable ways."
The compensation for Justices of the Peace can vary depending on the jurisdiction. In some cases, Justices of the Peace may receive compensation based on productivity credits, which are essentially fees collected for their services. However, this is not universal and the payment structure may differ between regions.
Slavery in the Americas and slavery in the Islamic regions had many differences. In the Americas, slavery was largely racial, while in the Islamic regions, it was more focused on social class and religion. In the Americas, slaves were taken from Africa and the Caribbean, while in the Islamic world, slaves were drawn from a wide variety of places, including Africa, Asia, and Europe. In terms of legal status, slaves in the Americas were treated as property, while in the Islamic world, slaves had a certain degree of legal protection and could be freed by their owners. Slaves in the Americas were not allowed to own land or property, while in the Islamic world, slaves could own land and property. In terms of labor, slaves in the Americas were used primarily for labor on plantations and in mines, while slaves in the Islamic world could be used for a variety of jobs, including domestic labor, military service, and government service. In terms of religion, slaves in the Americas were denied religious freedom and were forced to convert to Christianity, while in the Islamic world, slaves could practice their own religion. In terms of treatment, slaves in the Americas were subject to horrific abuse and brutality, while in the Islamic world, slaves were generally treated with more respect and kindness. Slaves in the Americas were not allowed to marry or have children, while in the Islamic world, slaves were allowed to marry and have children. Finally, in terms of punishment, slaves in the Americas were subject to the death penalty for minor crimes, while in the Islamic world, punishments were much less severe and certain crimes could be punished with fines.
Laws differ from theories because laws describe observed patterns in nature or society, based on empirical evidence, while theories provide explanations and interpretations of these patterns. Laws do not provide the underlying mechanisms or reasons why these patterns exist, which is the function of a theory.
Louisiana has not adopted the Uniform Commercial Code in its entirety. Instead, Louisiana has its own version of commercial laws that differ from the UCC.
Laws are statements or descriptions of observable phenomena that have been repeatedly confirmed and are accepted as true. Theories, on the other hand, explain why these laws hold true by providing a framework of understanding and predicting natural phenomena. In essence, laws describe what happens, while theories explain why and how it happens.
The ten commandments differ in treatment of individuals by making sure everybody understands what should be obeyed and what should not.
their laws
their laws
The Ten Commandments are a set of moral and ethical guidelines in Judeo-Christian tradition, emphasizing monotheism and specific rules for behavior. The hymns in the Rig Veda are part of Hindu scripture and focus on praising various deities, performing rituals, and exploring cosmological themes such as creation and the nature of existence. The Ten Commandments emphasize obedience to one God and moral conduct, while the Rig Veda explores a pantheon of deities and the rituals associated with them.
There are two slightly different versions of the 10 commandments, one in Exodus, one in Deuteronomy. Jews generally refer to the 10 statements, since some of the statements are not in the form of commandments. The 2 versions of the 10 commandments differ in whether we are commanded to keep the Sabbath or to Remember it. Jews believe that the 10 commandments are only binding on Jews, while the 7 Noachide commandments are binding on all mankind.
I can still like someone even if we differ in our religious beliefs.
They Esketit
i dn't know, i want to know but i don't know!
Hungarians speak a Finno-Ugric language as opposed to the mostly Slavic languages surrounding them.
The Ten Commandments contain universal moral codes that can be found in almost all religions. It has been said that they are largely a repetition of the Babylonian Code of Hammurabi and the Hindu Vedas, among others. Where they do differ is in commanding that the Jews have no other god before me [God].
Cuz it's his rules :d.
Cuz it's his rules :d.