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1. www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › money-changersMoney Changers - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Three terms for "money-changer" are found in the New Testament: (a) kermatistēs (John 2:14), (b) kollybistēs (Matt. 21:12), and (c) trapezitēs (literally, shulḥani; Matt. 25:27, et al.) It seems probable that these three terms correspond to the three functions of the shulḥani outlined above.

2. readingacts.com › 2014/11/02 › why-were-there-moneyWhy Were There Money Changers in the Temple? - Reading Acts

   readingacts.com › 2014/11/02 › why-were-there-money

   Nov 2, 2014 · Many popular preachers will explain this money exchange by observing that the Tyrian coin did not have the image of a Roman emperor who claimed to be God on it, making it more acceptable for the Jewish Temple tax (virtually every commentary says this!).

3. library.biblicalarchaeology.org › departmentGlossary: From Shekels to Talents: Money in the Ancient World

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   The Hebrew Bible mentions many different monetary denominations, and archaeologists frequently find coins and weights at dig sites. For centuries, ancient peoples exchanged goods by bartering or by weighing out precious metals or jewels as payment for purchases.

4. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 47208law - What is the treasury of the Lord? - Biblical ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 47208

   Apr 24, 2020 · The English word "treasury" is translated from the Heb. "אוֹצָר", "otsar". (Strong's Heb. 214). The definition is treasure, store, treasury, or storehouse.

5. www.bibleodyssey.org › articles › commerce-and-theCommerce and the Temple in First-Century Jerusalem

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   A trader would exchange foreign currency for a fee and would change coins to larger or smaller denominations for a fee. Money changers and animal merchants were ubiquitous around the temple, even in the outer Court of the Gentiles.

6. biblehub.com › hebrew › 214Strong's Hebrew: 214. אוֹצָר (otsar) -- Treasure, storehouse ...

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   Definition: Treasure, storehouse, treasury. Meaning: a depository. Word Origin: Derived from the root אָצַר (atsar), meaning "to store up" or "to treasure." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G2344 (thesauros): Often translated as "treasure" in the New Testament, reflecting a similar concept of stored wealth or valuable resources.

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   What is a Treasury in Hebrew?

   • Strong's Hebrew: 214. אוֹצָר (otsar) -- treasure, store, a treasury, storehouse armory (1), cellars (1), gains (1), storehouse (3), storehouses (13), storeroom (1), stores (3), treasure (3), treasures (26), treasuries (19), treasury (7), treasury* (1).

   Strong's Hebrew: 214. אוֹצָר (otsar) -- treasure, store, a treasury

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   What does Treasury mean in the Bible?

   • The definition is treasure, store, treasury, or storehouse. Source: Biblehub It was the collection of all coin and goods for the operation of the tabernacle. Excerpt from the Benson Commentary - "Treasury of the Lord — To be employed wholly for the uses of the tabernacle, not to be applied to the use of any private person or priest." Source:

   law - What is the treasury of the Lord? - Biblical Hermeneutics Stack

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/47208/what-is-the-treasury-of-the-lord

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   What is a money-changer in the Bible?

   • Three terms for "money-changer" are found in the New Testament: (a) kermatistēs (John 2:14), (b) kollybistēs (Matt. 21:12), and (c) trapezitēs (literally, shulḥani; Matt. 25:27, et al.) It seems probable that these three terms correspond to the three functions of the shulḥani outlined above.

   Money Changers - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Why is the Tyrian coin a Jewish tax?

   • Many popular preachers will explain this money exchange by observing that the Tyrian coin did not have the image of a Roman emperor who claimed to be God on it, making it more acceptable for the Jewish Temple tax (virtually every commentary says this!).

   Why Were There Money Changers in the Temple? - Reading Acts

   readingacts.com/2014/11/02/why-were-there-money-changers-in-the-temple/

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   What does the New Testament say about money changers?

   • The New Testament uses several words for money changers. In Matt 21:12, kolybistes refers to the changing of foreign currency; trapezites, used in Matt 25:27, derives from the root “trapeze” or “table” (hence the “tables of the money changers”); in John, kermatistes from the Greek kermaitizo means “to cut small,” or to give small change.

   Commerce and the Temple in First-Century Jerusalem

   www.bibleodyssey.org/articles/commerce-and-the-temple-in-first-century-jerusalem/

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   What does the Hebrew word shekel mean?

   • Shekel, a word used both in Biblical and modern Hebrew, is etymologically related to the word mishkal, which means weight. R. Bachya explains 7 that this alludes to the moral weight we should give to all of our monetary dealings, and that, ideally, we should place equal weight on both our spiritual and material pursuits.

   Money: Kesef (כֶּסֶף) - Follow the Money - Chabad.org

   www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/5786562/jewish/Money-Kesef.htm

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8. www.chabad.org › library › article_cdoMoney: Kesef (כֶּסֶף) - Follow the Money - Chabad.org

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   All of these Hebrew terms for money reveal its complex inner nature and provide us with guidance as we pursue it. From a mystical point of view, the very desire to attain wealth, expressed in the word kesef, is seen as sacred.