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Tapa flexible. 212 paginas.
Este relato revela cómo vivian y adoraban aDios los judíos piadosos poco antes de los eventos escritos en el Nuevo Testamento. Carmi erajudio de doce años, y vivía con sus padres piadosos, su hermana Reba y su hermanito Abías. Pasaba su tiempo libre con su mejor amigo Benoni. Los dos estaban presentes cuando llegaban los árabes a cambiar sus mercaderías por otros productos. Los dos también caminaban a Jerusalén para las fiestas inolvidables en el templo. A Carmi le entró el temor cuando el padre Ie iba a alquilar a algún mercader de un pueblo cercano, porque a su parecer era muy desagradable. Para los lectores de diez años en adelante.
Black-eyed, twelve-year-old Carmi knew his father planned to hire him out to some merchant in Hebron. Surely, surely not to Tiras, the potter to whom his father showed so much kindness.
With a good deal of apprehension, Carmi dragged his feet thorugh the dusty streets toward Tiras's shop....
"What do you want?" Tiras rasped after a hawklike glance at Carmi....
"Speak up, lad!" roared Tiras....
Carmi backed toward the door. "I'm never, never going to work here!" he determined. "This place is like a lion's den!"
Carmi, a lad of Palestine at the time just prior to the birth of Christ, lived with his devout Jewish parents, older sister Reba, and his little brother Abiah.
Carmi's cousin, Benoni, was his best friend. The two spent time together whenever possible. Typical boys, the two found excitement in the two-day travel by foot to Jerusalem for the various feasts at the temple, and when the camel caravans of Arab merchants came trading their goods.
Carmi of Judea presents valuable insights into Jewish home life and worship just prior to the events recorded in the New Testament.
For junior-age and above.
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