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1. www.monash.edu › arts › philosophical-historicalRender Unto Caesar? Pilate’s Acquisition of Temple Funds

   www.monash.edu › arts › philosophical-historical

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   The Temple Treasury. First, it is necessary to examine the evidence more fully in an attempt to determine which money Pilate allegedly appropriated. This requires an examination of the composition of the Temple treasury, evidence for which comes from the Talmud and the Mishnah. However, the use of these works is a point of some controversy.

2. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 90352word study - Tribute Money at Capernaum - Biblical ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 90352

   Jan 15, 2024 · Ellicott explains this in his comments on Matt 17:24 -. (24) They that received tribute money.—The word for tribute here is didrachma, and differs from that of Matthew 17:25; Matthew 22:17. The latter is the census, or Roman poll-tax; the former was the Temple-rate, paid by every male Israelite above the age of twenty (Exodus 30:13-16 ...

3. www.jstor.org › stable › 40697912THE MONETARY SYSTEM, TAXATION, AND PUBLICANS IN THE TIME OF ...

   www.jstor.org › stable › 40697912

   Abstract: The Jews used bars and rings of gold and silver as money prior to using coins. Syrian, Roman, and Jewish coins were used during the time of Christ. The Roman Government imposed a tremendous tax burden upon its subjects. The peo-ple of Israel also had to pay a tax to the temple. Publicans, or tax collectors, were well known for their ...

4. www.evidenceunseen.com › theology › historicalTax Collectors in Jesus’ Day - Evidence Unseen

   www.evidenceunseen.com › theology › historical

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   Tax Collectors in Jesus’ Day. By James M. Rochford. In Jesus’ day, the Roman Empire subjugated the nation of Israel as a foreign, imperial power. Consequently, the Romans extracted taxes from the Jewish people. In their historical context, these taxes weren’t similar to modern day taxes, which pay for education, roads, and other public ...

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

   www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › money-changers

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   Not only did these foreign coins have to be changed but also ordinary deposits were often handed over to the Temple authorities for safe deposit in the Temple treasury (Jos., Wars 6:281–2). Thus Jerusalem became a sort of central bourse and exchange mart, and the Temple vaults served as "safe deposits" in which every type of coin was represented (TJ, Ma'as. Sh. 1:2, 52d, and parallels).

6. www.biblegateway.com › Treasury-TempleEncyclopedia of The Bible – Treasury of the Temple

   www.biblegateway.com › Treasury-Temple

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   1. Location. Solomon’s Temple contained a place for storing gifts of gold and silver dedicated to the use of the house of the Lord (1 Kings 7:51). Most ancient sanctuaries had a treasury attached to them. The opisthodomos served as the treasury for the Parthenon at Athens. The OT makes frequent reference to the אֹצְרֹ֖ות בֵּ֥ית ...

7. People also ask

   Why did Romans appropriate money from the temple treasury?

   • appropriated money from the Temple treasury, an act of sacrilege even from the Roman point of view, since the Temple tax had been made sacrosanct by law (how he got the money whether by violence or intimidation is not clear). However, Jewish reaction implied that a serious offence had been committed.

   Render Unto Caesar? Pilate’s Acquisition of Temple Funds

   www.monash.edu/arts/philosophical-historical-indigenous-studies/eras/past-editions/edition-four-2002-december/render-unto-caesar-pilates-acquisition-of-temple-funds

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   What money did Jesus pay for the temple?

   • The money that miraculously appeared in the fish's mouth was a silver Greek stater coin. The coin, worth four drachmas or one Jewish shekel, paid for both Jesus' and Peter's temple tribute bill for the year! How were temple repairs and services paid for?

   Money and the Temple - Bible Study

   www.biblestudy.org/maturart/money-and-the-temple.html

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   How did the treasury pay for the temple?

   • The incredible generosity of the people toward the temple cannot be overstated. Even after covering its costs of operation, the treasury paid for the repairs of Jerusalem's walls, roads, public buildings, and so on while retaining immense riches!

   Money and the Temple - Bible Study

   www.biblestudy.org/maturart/money-and-the-temple.html

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   How was the temple tax collected in the New Testament?

   • In New Testament times, the tribute (called the temple tax) was collected yearly but the amount of money required went back to a half shekel. Tribute money, collected not only from Israelite males, but also from proselytes and slaves, was by far the largest source of revenue for Jerusalem's temple.

   Money and the Temple - Bible Study

   www.biblestudy.org/maturart/money-and-the-temple.html

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   How did the Romans pay taxes?

   • The Romans formed “joint-stock companies,” where they would buy certain Jewish provinces for periods of five years. These Roman businessmen would employ local Jewish men to collect the taxes from these territories. The tax collectors would then tax imports, exports, bridge-tolls, road-money, town-dues, and much more.

   Tax Collectors in Jesus’ Day - Evidence Unseen

   www.evidenceunseen.com/theology/historical-theology/tax-collectors/

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   Are tax collectors allowed to exchange money at the temple treasury?

   • Tax collectors weren’t allowed to exchange their money at the Temple treasury ( Baba Qamma 10.1). The rabbis even considered it lawful to lie in almost any conceivable way to avoid paying tax collectors ( Nedarim 27, 28a). Consequently, no one would take this job, unless they were already a low-life, criminal, or loser…

   Tax Collectors in Jesus’ Day - Evidence Unseen

   www.evidenceunseen.com/theology/historical-theology/tax-collectors/

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8. www.biblestudy.org › maturart › money-and-the-templeMoney and the Temple - Bible Study

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   The temple tribute, or money used to maintain the building and its services, has its basis in Exodus 30. Every Israelite male 20 years old or older, whether rich or poor (Exodus 30:15), was required to pay the offering if, for nothing else, to avoid a plague from God! The money, however, was originally only collected when a census was carried out.