@Dafunkdoc_Unlimited, why do you condone slavery in the bible?

[DonKnock]

Not according to this book.......

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Probably written by Jews

 

[DonKnock]

Not according to this book.......

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Using Jewish Sources

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

Whats that got to do with slavery in the bible?

Where was it written?​

 

[DonKnock]

Not according to this book.......

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And Jewish funding

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Where was it written?​

Doesn't motherfukking matter.

Cause if your suggestion is to change what the bible means, then you have to admit the bible is wrong.

Both can not be true.

The bible says one thing, and your SINGULAR book says another.

And we have less evidence of the treatment of SLAVES 2000+ years ago than we do today. You sound like one of those revisionist historians in the south arguing that the civil war wasn't about slavery

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

@Dafunkdoc_Unlimited stop dodging the premise

Only person dodging in here is Napoleon. Go back and read my 1st post in this thread. Premise was answered there.​

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

Doesn't motherfukking matter.

Too bad history disagrees with you. Then again, you're no historian or you wouldn't even have made this imbecilic thread in the first place.​

 

[Field Marshall Bradley]

How do you condemn indentured servitude, but champion capitalism?

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

Probably written by Jews

Don't know their religious affiliation (which doesn't even matter), but here's a list of contributors.......​

Gary Beckman
Professor of Hittite and Mesopotamian Studies
University of Michigan

Dr. Amalia Catagnoti
Dipartimento di Linguistica
University of Florence

Jerrold Cooper
Professor of Assyriology
Johns Hopkins University

Jesper Eidem
Associate Professor of Assyriology
Carsten Niebuhr Institute
University of Copenhagen

Tikva Frymer-Kensky
Professor of Hebrew Bible
University of Chicago

Richard Haase
Honorarprofessor für Keilschriftrechte
University of Tübingen

Richard Jasnow
Professor of Egyptology
Johns Hopkins University

Dr. Bertrand Lafont
Directeur de recherches
CNRS, Paris

Dr. Sophie Lafont
Directeur d’études
Section des sciences historiques et philologiques
École Pratique des Hautes Études

Joseph Manning
Associate Professor of Ancient History
Stanford University

Dr. Ignacio Márquez Rowe
Associate Researcher
Dept. Biblia y Oriente Antiguo
CSIC, Madrid

Joachim Oelsner
Professor emeritus
University of Leipzig

Simo Parpola
Professor of Assyriology
University of Helsinki

Bezalel Porten
Professor emeritus
Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Dr. Karen Radner
Institut für Assyriologie und Hethitologie
Ludwig-Maximiliens-Universität, Munich

Dr. Kathryn Slanski
Kohut Post-doctoral Fellow
Yale University

Klaas Veenhof
Professor, Afdeling Oude Nabije Oosten
Leiden University

Raymond Westbrook
Professor of Ancient Law
Johns Hopkins University

Bruce Wells
Visiting Assistant Professor
Gustavus Adolphus College

Claus Wilcke
Professor emeritus
University of Leipzig

Dr. Cornelia Wunsch
Research Associate
University of Tübingen

Carlo Zaccagnini
Professor of Ancient Near Eastern History
University of Naples

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

How do you condemn indentured servitude, but champion capitalism?

Stupidest question in this entire thread, by far.

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

Too bad history disagrees with you. Then again, you're no historian or you wouldn't even have made this imbecilic thread in the first place.​

You seem to think owning people is OK

 

[☑︎#VoteDemocrat]

@Dafunkdoc_Unlimited : "the bible means what it says, unless a non-believer says something I don't like, in which case I reinterpret whats going on to suit my aim of never being wrong"



You vile piece of shyt. I wish you the absolute worst in life if you can't even condemn slavery.

 

[NkrumahWasRight Is Wrong]

BIG BOLDED LETTERS

 

[DonKnock]

How do you condemn indentured servitude, but champion capitalism?

I'm all for true Communism, I just don't see it happening in this country

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

You seem to think owning people is OK

You keep using terms without understanding their proper usage in-context. Here's some help clearing up your issue.....
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4.5.3.2 Family

Native terminology did not distinguish between “master” and “owner”; a husband was sometimes called the “owner” of his wife (and a king the “owner” of his subjects). Indeed, many of a husband’s powers over his wife and children overlapped with ownership: he could sell them into slavery (but apparently only under economic duress), pledge them for debt, and discipline them. Nonetheless, a wife or son sold into slavery retained their original status and received some protection from it. Apart from this extreme case, a wife could own property independently (including slaves), and a son had a vested right to inherit his father’s estate that could only be taken away for cause.

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