In modern times however there has been a shift away from these biblical mandates as government regulations have increasingly played an important role in regulating economic affairs between citizens and businesses alike. One example is through taxation where governments impose taxes on income earned from labor activities such as wages earned from employment or profits made from business activity. Governments also establish minimum wage requirements which set standards for pay equality amongst workers regardless of their occupation or skillset level; this helps protect vulnerable workers against exploitation while also allowing them access basic necessities such as food and shelter needed for survival prospering lives. Lastly laws have been passed that protect consumer’s rights with regards their purchases allowing them recourse if they receive faulty goods or services at unfair prices due malicious intent on behalf of producers/sellers.

Overall while both systems serve similar purposes – namely promoting financial security within society – they differ significantly in terms of implementation methods used; whereas the Hebraic notion stresses reliance upon faith rather than government intervention modern notions place more emphasis upon regulation via legal authority structures created by elected officials responsible for protecting citizens against exploitation form large corporations/businesses etc.. Moreover although hebraism values humility over prideful living today’s view sees individuality celebrated through individual accomplishments rather than collective efforts like what was practiced during Biblical times (i.e., every man shall work according his abilities). Thus it would seem safe conclude that present day attitudes concerning economic responsibility differ significantly compared its portrayal across various Jewish scripture verses throughout history