Want this question answered?
slave
13
The word 'slave' appears 1 time in the KJV Bible, in Jeremiah 2:14.
Potiphar
The word 'slave' appears just one (1) time in the King James version. (Jeremiah 2:14)
A person who owns a slave is commonly referred to as a slaveholder or slave owner.
A slaver or slavers was someone who dealt in the sale of slaves or who owned slaves. Slaver was also a term used for the ships that transported slaves. However, a person sold into bondage is called a slave. The concept of owning another human is called slavery. The word slaver cannot be used in place of slavery or vice vera. The person is the slave, the owner or the ship is the slaver, and the bondage is slavery.
No it was just her poem that she wrote expressing her views on how the world looks at itself. Basically she is saying that all these different ways of life doesn't matter. It matters what you do with it.
master? opposite as in how? a liberated person?
you simply cant its part of the "slaver look"
kings support of slave trade. Or slaver
It depends on the slaver owner, almost all slave owners supported slavery, but a few opposed it and were simply trapped in a system that necessitated them owning slaves.
Marginal to non-existent, unless the slave had received educstion before becoming a slave, or were taught specific things he needed to know for his allotted tasks.
NO. If a person were to theoretically self-enslave, e.g. they freely renounced all rights to self-control to work for a master in order to have the master provide him with accommodations and food, this would be a barter. However, this is not what happens in slavery. Slavery is the buying and selling of humans, so the transactors are the master-to-be and the slaver/slave market salesperson. The slave is the object of the transaction, not a party in the transaction. This is a typical currency transaction where the master-to-be pays the slaver for possession of the chattel property (the slave) and currency transactions are the opposite of barter.
Cargo hold
Slavery victimizes the slave by depriving them of their basic human rights, subjecting them to physical and emotional abuse, and coercing them into labor against their will. It also victimizes the slaver by perpetuating a cycle of dehumanization, moral decay, and a false sense of superiority that ultimately harms their own humanity and connections with others.
1660-1810