Excluding Jesus. I know of at least 2 Jewish and 1 Gentile. Apollonius of Tyana (Gentile), Honi the Circle Drawer, and Hanina Ben Dosa (both Jewish). These are well documented however the details of their lives are sketchy. This is due to the fact that they lived at a time when most people were illiterate therefor stories were oral in nature. Also, people had a different sense of reality. Most historians of this period will tell you that there were many (both Jewish and Gentile) maybe even 100's of people who were said to be miracle workers during this period. Unfortunately, their stories didn't make it to modern times.
I know that there were a lot of Jewish and Catholic workers as many of them were Immigrants but IDK what other affiliations there might have been.
there are three acts in the miracle worker
Miracle - novel - has 192 pages.
Miracle of Forgiveness has 376 pages.
Miracle in Seville has 107 pages.
The harsh working conditions for British factory workers in the 19th century include long working hours, for as long as 16 hours a day, and physical punishment to make workers speed up production. Since machines were not designed for safety, many fatal accidents resulted.
Greed of corporations and lack of laws at the time to protect human rights.
they hated it and would do everything to stop itAt the dawn of Christianity after Jesus died, the Romans hated the Christians. They wanted all of the Christian to suffer and die for voicing their faith that was believed by the Romans to be false.
The Jewish slowly started gaining the rights of the general public. Many times before they had their own religious rights but not those shared by the citizens of the area.
In 2001, the industry's employment base of 153,710 workers was an increase from the previous year's count of 145,990 workers
Miracle at Philadelphia by Catherine Drinker Bowen has 346 pages.
Miracle's Boys - novel - has 131 pages.