Joel's full name in "The Bronze Bow" is Joel ben Amos.
Rabbi Hezron is the name of Joel's dad. He was crucified in front of his eyes when he was a small kid.
Joel carves a bow into Simon's home to let Joel and Malthace know that he is in hiding there, and is safe.
Thacia's/ Malthaces brother,kind, helpful
Apple
Joel helped Daniel in the skirmish in "The Bronze Bow" because he saw Daniel as a leader fighting against the Romans, and Joel shared the same desire for freedom. He also respected Daniel's bravery and determination. Additionally, Joel wanted to support his friend and be an active part of the rebellion against the Roman occupation.
In the novel "The Bronze Bow" by Elizabeth George Speare, Joel fears Jairus because Jairus is the Roman centurion who killed Joel's father. The centurion represents the oppressive Roman occupation of Israel, and Joel harbors deep resentment towards him for the loss of his father. Additionally, Jairus wields significant power and authority over Joel's village, adding to his fear and sense of vulnerability.
In "The Bronze Bow," Joel is prepared to give up his personal relationships, including those with his family and friends, in order to pursue his cause of overthrowing the Romans and fighting for his people's freedom. He becomes consumed with his mission and is willing to sacrifice everything for it.
Daniel would scratch a mark on the door or make a specific whistle to let Joel and his sister know he was in the house in "The Bronze Bow." This secret sign would serve as a signal for them to know it was him without alerting any unwanted visitors.
The Bronze Bow was created in 1961.
The ISBN of The Bronze Bow is 0395137195.
The title "The Bronze Bow" refers to the main character Daniel's choice to use a bronze bow as a symbol of resistance against the Roman oppressors. The bow represents his desire for freedom and his commitment to fighting injustice.
In "The Bronze Bow," Joel is depicted as passionate, brave, and idealistic. He is deeply committed to the cause of Jewish freedom and demonstrates a strong sense of loyalty to his friends, particularly to Daniel. Despite his youthful impulsiveness, Joel shows intelligence and a willingness to learn, evolving throughout the story as he grapples with the complexities of their struggle against oppression. His character reflects the tension between fervent ambition and the harsh realities of their situation.