Tax and duty on imports and exports, sales and purchases, bridge-money, road-money, harbour-dues, town-dues.
Pilot was a roman king who sent Jesus to death they made the Jews also pay taxes now the Romans and Christan's get along
Romans who could not or did not pay their taxes were sometimes forced to work for the government. Other times they were placed in prison and, rarely, executed.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Yes, the Romans imposed taxes on the British during their occupation, which began in AD 43. The tax system included various levies, such as land taxes and taxes on goods and trade. These taxes were part of the broader Roman administrative system aimed at maintaining control and funding military and public services in the province of Britannia. The heavy taxation often led to discontent among the local population.
None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.None. The Romans never made the Jews or anyone else convert to a specific religion. The Romans did demand that foreigners sacrifice to/for the emperor and empire but in the case of the Jews they did not make them worship the Roman gods, they just had to pray to their god for the benefit of the empire. The Romans did, however, ban the Jews from entering Jerusalem after the revolt under the emperor Hadrian.
Pilot was a roman king who sent Jesus to death they made the Jews also pay taxes now the Romans and Christan's get along
they killed them
Romans who could not or did not pay their taxes were sometimes forced to work for the government. Other times they were placed in prison and, rarely, executed.
Jews who failed to pay taxes to the Romans often faced severe repercussions, including fines, confiscation of property, and even imprisonment. In some cases, this could lead to harsher punishments, such as torture or execution, especially if the non-payment was viewed as a form of rebellion against Roman authority. The Roman Empire's tax system was strict, and compliance was enforced rigorously to maintain control over its provinces.
No, not all Jews believed that Roman taxes were a good idea. Many Jews resented the heavy taxation imposed by the Romans as it was a reminder of their subjugation and oppression. Some Jews also believed that paying taxes to a foreign, pagan authority was a violation of their religious beliefs.
A Publican (Publicani) was so named by the Romans as early as the Punic war and pertained to persons who collected taxes and customs for that government. The Bibles uses that name for the Jews who collected taxes for the Romans in that time.
All they wanted was payment of taxes and lack of rebellion. They did sometimes suppress Judaism, but often did not.
No, of course not. Citizens have to pay taxes. Religious preference has nothing to do with it.
A:In Mark 12:13-17, Jesus tells the Pharisees to give unto Caesar that which is Caesar's and to God that which is God's. Many of the Jews complained about having to pay taxes to foreign rulers but, at a time of Jewish rebellion, the Christians wanted to assure the Romans that Christians bore them no ill-will and would be no threat to the Roman peace. This passage would show that Christians were instructed to pay their taxes to the Romans.
the jews hated the romans
Actually, there were times when the Romans outlawed Judaism, such as during the time of Hadrian. During those times that the Romans didn't interfere with the internal life of the Jews, the reason was because the Romans wanted to receive their taxes. That, and making sure none of their colonies planned rebellions, was usually the only thing that the Romans were really concerned about.
Actually, there were times when the Romans outlawed Judaism, such as during the time of Hadrian. During those times that the Romans didn't interfere with the internal life of the Jews, the reason was because the Romans wanted to receive their taxes. That, and making sure none of their colonies planned rebellions, was usually the only thing that the Romans were really concerned about.