Essenes: Difference between revisions

From AnarWiki
m (Text replacement - "<references />" to "")
m (Text replacement - "Libertarian Socialist Societies" to "Anarchist Societies")
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox_location|title = Essenes|image = Essenes.JPG|imagecaption = The remains of an Essenes settlement.|inhabitants = 4,000}}The '''Essenes''' were a [[Judaism|Jewish Order]] that applied [[Anarcho-Communism|libertarian communist]] economics to their society. They lasted around 200 years, until the Second Temple of Jerusalem was destroyed.
The '''Essenes''' were a [[Judaism|Jewish Order]] that applied [[Anarcho-Communism|libertarian communist]] economics to their society. They lasted around 200 years, until the Second Temple of Jerusalem was destroyed.


== Economy ==
== Economy ==
Line 10: Line 10:


[[Category:Societies]]
[[Category:Societies]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Wiki]]
[[Category:AnarWiki]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialism]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialism]]
[[Category:Anarcho-Communism]]
[[Category:Anarcho-Communism]]
[[Category:Libertarian Socialist Societies]]
[[Category:Anarchist Societies]]
[[Category:Asia]]
[[Category:Asia]]
[[Category:Western Asia]]
[[Category:Western Asia]]
Line 20: Line 20:
[[Category:Israel-Palestine]]
[[Category:Israel-Palestine]]
[[Category:Judaism]]
[[Category:Judaism]]
[[Category:Past Libertarian Socialist Societies]]
[[Category:Past Anarchist Societies]]
[[Category:Before Common Era]]
[[Category:Before Common Era]]

Latest revision as of 18:47, 3 April 2024

The Essenes were a Jewish Order that applied libertarian communist economics to their society. They lasted around 200 years, until the Second Temple of Jerusalem was destroyed.

Economy

Essenes lived in common dwellings, ate meals together, shared almost all possessions. They earned wages by working outside the community as farmers or craftsmen.[1]

Culture

The Essenes actively rejected free will and believed all events were predetermined. They also rejected contact with women.[1]

References