Pottery Workshop, Shlomi
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Economics, Labor, and Charity in Ancient Judaism
4th Century BCE–6th Century CE
Jewish texts from late antiquity on labor, wealth, and poverty reflect a shift from the agrarian economy of the Bible to a more urban system of commerce.
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Scribes and Craftsmen
Ben Sira 38:24–34
The wisdom of the scribe depends on the opportunity of leisure;
only the one who has little business can become wise.
H…
The Thirty-Nine Acts of Labor Prohibited on the Sabbath
m. Shabbat 7:2
The primary labors are forty less one: sowing, plowing, reaping, binding sheaves, threshing, winnowing, selecting, grinding, sifting, kneading, baking, shearing wool, bleaching, hackling, dyeing…
The Obligations of Contractors
m. Bava Metsi‘a 6:1
If one hired craftsmen and they deceived each other, they have no legally valid complaint against each other but only cause for complaint. If one hired a donkey driver or a wagon driver to bring…
Life in the Street and the Courtyard
m. Bava Batra 2:3
One may not open a bakery or a dyer’s shop under his fellow’s storehouse, nor [under] a cattle stall. In truth, they have permitted these things under a wine store but not a cattle stall. A man may…
Worthy and Unworthy Professions
m. Kiddushin 4:14
R. Judah said: An unmarried man must not tend cattle, nor may two unmarried men sleep together under the same cover. But the sages permit it. One whose business is with women must not be alone with…
Synagogue Seating according to One’s Craft
t. Sukkah 4:6
R. Judah [b. Ilai] said, “Whoever has never seen the double stoa [i.e., colonnade] of Alexandria has never in his life seen the glory of Israel. It is a kind of large basilica, a stoa within a stoa…