Speaking of Jesus' "foster" father, Joseph... The Bible merely tells us that he was a "carpenter" [Matt.13:55]. The occupation which Joseph taught to his son, Jesus:
"Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary..." (Mark 6:3).
The occupation of the father often became that of his children, usually resulting in a "family business." In the case of a "carpenter"... it didn't entail the processed forestry products that we think of as carpentry-related, today.
Joseph's occupation was probably more in keeping with "home construction"... or "construction contracting." Archeological digs have revealed more "stone" used throughout Judaea for home building than wood, with huge wooden beams used for roof and second-story support.
Limestone was a readily available material quarried in Judaea... and evident in archeological finds of many Middle East cities for generations.
Mark 6:3 reveals that Jesus had four step-brothers and at least two step-sisters... all of whom were probably involved [along with their mother] in the "family construction business" of their [now dead] father, Joseph.
It's evident that the family business was quite successful. Since Jesus, besides inheriting by birthright his father, Joseph's home in Nazareth thus, becoming the head of his father's household, there -- He also owned a large house in the upper-crust city of Capernaum, north of Nazareth, that the "successful" family business probably built and paid for.
"...when Jesus again entered Capernaum, the people heard that He had come home." (Mark 2:1 NIV)
We read of Jesus spending more time at home in Capernaum, the preferred residence of doctors, lawyers and a certain Roman centurion [who knew of Jesus -- Luke 7:1-3]... as well as Jesus, Himself, than in Nazareth throughout the gospels. Which is a testimony to the success and blessings of God on the occupation of Joseph the carpenter and his family.
The Book of Esther comes before the Book of Job in the Old Testament.
There would have been no reason for Job to be able to remarry, since his wife was still living and she had not committed adultery, so he most likely stayed married to her.
Lot didn't really have a "job" per se. He was, basically, a herdsman.
Before he became a disciple of Our Lord he was a fisherman.
Job is the man in the bible who lost his wife, children, animals, and possessions. Job experienced immense suffering, but remained faithful to God throughout his trials. Ultimately, God restored Job's fortunes and blessed him even more than before.
Mary McAleese's job was something in Law before she became president!
nobody knows
Her job was a second grade teacher and then she was a librarian.
yes
she was a prostitute.
cartpeter
she didnt haV 1
He owned a plantation and was a very rich man before he became the commander of the army in the revolution and had been married many years before the revolution.
she robbed banks
She was a photographic journalist for the Washington Post.
Yes Mary Cassatt did have a job, her job is to paint. It is pretty obvious.
A lady in waiting to queen anne of cleeves