I started there. I found out talapia is known as St. Peter's Fish and according to Luke "they partook of broiled fish and honeycomb" so I'm guessing talapia, which is still common in Israel today, was served.
Paul wrote to the Corinthians " I know the rest of the scripture and surely wine is a given. After that I came up short, so I referenced some Seder traditions. Jewish folk are fiercely traditional and have kept the same customs and beliefs for thousands of years.
I cross-referenced Seder traditions with foods indicative to Israel at the time and this is my menu hypothesis. Wine, matzah, broiled talapia and honeycomb are pretty much a given. Roasted meats such as lamb, goat or beef were rich men's food and since Christ was of humble origins His Seder lamb probably consisted of lamb shanks or Z'roar. It is usually eaten with a bitter green salad known as Maror. In Deuteronomy , it is written that "the Lord your God is bringing you into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and springs, that flow out of valleys and hills; a land of wheat and barley, of vines and fig trees and pomegranates, a land of olive oil and honey; a land in which you will eat bread without scarcity.
Wheat and barley might have been on the table, depending on the harvest from the year before the grains would not have been ready to harvest at the time of the Last Supper, so any grain present would have had to last through the winter. Grapes were also not yet in season, but wine was present. Figs could have been eaten dried. Pomegranates, though, are a fall fruit and therefore would not likely have been present. However, olive oil and honey would have been at the ready.
More from Delish: Get Ready for Easter. Biblical scripture is not the only source that comes into play when discussing the food eaten at the Last Supper. Art is also an element that informs a theory. If you truly believe and trust this in your heart, receiving Jesus alone as your Savior, declaring, " Jesus is Lord ," you will be saved from judgment and spend eternity with God in heaven.
What is your response? Read More. What are the facts about the Last Supper from a Jewish perspective? Jesus and the Last Supper - What can we learn? Lord's Supper - What does it mean today? What is Communion? Who was at the last supper? Learn More! Or Philosophically? Is the Bible True? The meals of yesterday and yesteryear was smaller in portion size and more modest in variety, preparation and presentation. The great paintings of the Last Supper show that this is not a new phenomena.
Research published in a medical journal, the International Journal of Obesity, shows that the size of the main dish grew 69 percent; the size of the plate, 66 percent, and the bread, 23 percent, in paintings of the Last Supper between the years and But looking at our own traditions — whether it is based on geography or faith — leads back to a diet that is fulfilling for both body and soul.
Many of us cherish the experience of using old family recipes, and know how special it is to prepare, eat and pass on to our children the stories and foods of our parents and grandparents.
Multiply this experience by years, consider the role food has in our understanding of scripture, and we have opportunities to think about this basic need need and everyday desire in new and meaningful ways. Contact us today about this 1 hour virtual tour special. She has been involved with Jewish Christian relations for years and formerly worked for the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem. Plan your life changing journey today.
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