Enrico G. answered 05/14/20
Italian native, CEDILS certified for teaching Italian as L2
The age 18 is identified as the age of adulthood in the Jewish Talmud relative having sound judgement to make monetary decisions as a judge.[7] Here, the Talmud says that every judgment Josiah, the sixteenth king of Judah (c. 640–609) issued from the age of eight, when he was crowned, until the age of eighteen was reversed and he returned the money to the parties whom he judged liable, due to concern that in his youth he may not have judged the cases correctly. Other Jew commentators have discussed whether age 13 or 18 is the age to make decisions in a Jewish Court.