Most people in the ancient world produced food, clothing, or both and could afford few luxuries. Most Palestinian Jewish farmers and herdsmen, however, earned enough to support their families, pay their taxes, offer sacrifices during one or more annual festivals, and let their land lie fallow in the sabbatical years, when cultivation was prohibited. Galilee in particular was relatively prosperous, since the land and climate permitted abundant harvests and supported many sheep. Although it is doubtful that Galilee was as affluent in the 1st century as it was during the late Roman and Byzantine periods, archaeological remains from the 3rd, 4th, and 5th centuries nevertheless confirm the plausibility of 1st-century references to the region's prosperity. There were, of course, landless people, but the Herodian dynasty was careful to organize large public works projects that employed thousands of men. Desperate poverty was present, too, but never reached a socially dangerous level. At the other end of the economic spectrum, few if any Palestinian Jews had the vast fortunes that successful merchants in port cities could accumulate; however, there were Jewish aristocrats with large estates and grand houses, and the merchants who served the Temple (supplying, for example, incense and fabric) could become very prosperous. The gap between rich and poor in Palestine was obvious and distressing to the poor, but compared with that of the rest of the world it was not especially wide.
From: Britanica Online
hope it helped/s
government policies
The general enconmic condition in this country is bad. It is rapidly declining. Some say we might be heading into another depression.Answer:Bad, and will get worse for a bit. It will improve, but I don't think we are going to see great big boom years like in the past. This is the "beginning" of the end years of the world. That means economies, weather, civility of people, are going to go downhill, and quickly, until Jesus returns, which is just around the corner !
Yes, there was poverty in that time. For example, he told the story of the blind beggar.
Far from it. Jesus spoke out strongly against the profiteers of His time and those who put material gain ahead of people.
Jesus
Pineapples were unknown in Palestine during the time of Jesus.
carpentry
sunny and dry
I don't know soz
Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.Yes, present day Palestine was part of the province of Syria during the time of Jesus.
Palestine in Jesus time was located where it is now, only it was not called Palestine then.
Herod, a leader in the time of Jesus. he had ruled Palestine up to when he died. He was kind of a self centered leader who wanted everything for himself.
The River Jordan and Sea of Galilee.
During the lifetime of Jesus, Palestine was occupied by the Roman Empire. The Roman authority in the region was represented by Pontius Pilate, who served as the Prefect of Judea from 26-36 AD.
the grape juice or wine
They drank water, and wine,grape juice.
Wine also called "Fruit of the Vine"