Money, The Pentateuch, also known as the Torah, contains the laws of society in the Promised Land. They are said to have been written around Moses’ time leading the Israelites from slavery in Egypt to the Promised Land, which is now known as modern-day Israel. Given that Moses did not explicitly enter the Promised Land, it is possible that rules were established after the tribes of Israel arrived there, as they refer to. For eg, walled cities. So, since this is titled Moses and Money, we can presume that we are referring to the changing Mosaic laws.
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I am looking at what was written regarding money
In this post, I will look at what has been written about capital and land ownership. Leviticus 25 is central to this paper. Many people find scripture boring, and many might argue that Leviticus has some of the most tedious chapters. Perhaps the most ardent insomniacs might be pushed off the brink by Leviticus 25. However, I adore it. I am fascinated with mathematics. aspects of the laws and how the reckoning works around the numbers 7 and 50 and in particular the recognition that seven times seven is one short of 50. So I’ll turn to the basic principles as I see them.

It makes a difference whether you are born into an Israelite tribe or not.
We sometimes discover that the rules and privileges applicable to Israelis vary from those applicable to visitors or temporary residents. These include the freedom to repossess land, be free of loans, and be free of slavery. And within Israel, the Levites are held in high regard. They are funded by the other tribes and they are the tribe that serves as the protector of the religion.
they may not have their own house (actually there is some ambiguity about that). They will have expanded redemption privileges on their possessions.
The reason for separating immigrants from Israelis is to prevent the latter from being debt slaves.
Foreigners who live among you will climb higher and higher, while you will sink lower and lower. They will lend to you, but you will not lend to them. They will be the head, but you will be the tail.
Deut 28:43-44 Keep reading