There is no mention of cows in The Bible's New Testament except for one reference about the sacrificing of a bullock during Old Testament times.
The term 'cattle' referred to small animals, sheep and goats. If there had been cows, Jesus would likely have referred to them in some of his stories and parables.
Most Christians believe: yes he did, just as recorded in the gospels. Some, such as the Jesus Seminar, say that not all the events described in the gospels really happened, but Jesus may have performed some miracles in Palestine. Finally, others point out that there are credible reasons for rejecting the historicity of each miracle in the New Testament. On this last view, Jesus did not perform any miracles.
Specifically, it began in Jerusalem, Israel. Generally speaking 'Palestine' is between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River - as a crossroad between religion, culture, commerce and politics.
Crusaders ruled most of Palestine during the last two or three years of the 11th century, and for some time after.
In the time of Jesus, Palestine consisted of several territories, including Galilee and Judea, all under the control of Roman officials or kings appointed by Rome. The people had no say in the appointment of government officials. The Jews had some say in the appointment of temple officials in Jerusalem, as did the pagans for their temples, but the Romans could veto any selection and appoint their own nominee.
The New Testament period could be considered to cover the period from the birth of Jesus until the last book in the New Testament canon had been written. Scholars generally believe Second Peter was written late in the first half of the second century and therefore possibly after the Bar Kokhba revolt of 132-136 CE.During the first century, Aramaic was the language of the Jews and Samaritans, but some also spoke Greek, as did the Gentiles in coastal Palestine and in Galilee. Latin was the language of the Romans, so some local officials would have spoken Latin in order to deal with their masters. Hebrew was a language used for scripture but otherwise not in common use. It appears that Bar Kokhba sought to restore Hebrew as the language of the Jews during the early part of the second century.
How people made a living varied depending on when and where they lived. Some people were "nomads," living in small groups, keeping flocks of sheep and goats, and traveling from place to place in order to feed and protect their animals. Others lived more settled lives, growing crops or providing services to people in towns and urban areas. Most of the "jobs" described in this article were still practiced by at least some part of the population of Palestine at the time of Jesus. I think that animal selling for sacrifice was the major business during his time.
No. Scholars have pointed out that Paul does not seem to have realised that Jesus was a person who had lived and died in Palestine in the very recent past. Some of what Paul did write is difficult to reconcile with the gospel accounts.
jesus
There is no specific mention of rain during the crucifixion of Jesus in the Bible. Some Gospel accounts mention darkness and earthquakes, but not rain.
Yes because he only not speak some language: Arabic, another Semitic language that did not arrive in Palestine until after the first century A.D.
AnswerMatthew's Gospel and Luke's Gospel say that, in accordance with expectations for the Jewish Messiah, Jesus was born in Bethlehem, which was in Judea. Some interpret John's Gospel as ambiguously suggesting that he was actually born in Galilee,.
Yes. It was the same as today in the world. Some did and some did not. Paul could write very well when he was a young man, but Peter and John were "unlearned and ignorant men" (Acts 4.13)