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  1. 17 de mar. de 2017 · Wikipedia defines the "life debt" as a purely "literary phenomenon" - but can you think of any real-world cultures that are documented as having this tradition? If so, what are the determining cultural factors that govern which person becomes indebted, subservient or responsible?

    • Overview
    • History
    • Appearances
    • Sources
    • Notes and references

    This article is about the cultural tradition. You may be looking for the novel Aftermath: Life Debt.

    "Do your people believe in life debts?"

    "What's a life debt?"

    "It's a promise. An oath to serve the person who saved you from death. An oath to stand by her side forever, knowing your lives can't be disentangled."

    "I'm not getting stuck with you."

    "No, you're not. My people don't believe in life debts, either. But I really am grateful you helped me, Chass na Chadic."

    "I saved his life. He owes me what you call a 'life debt.' Your gods demand that his life belongs to me now."

    ―Qui-Gon Jinn

    When Boss Nass was planning to punish Jar Jar Binks for his transgression in returning to Otoh Gunga after being banished, Qui-Gon Jinn claimed a life debt on Jar Jar in order to prevent him from being punished and retain his services as a guide on Naboo.

    When Garazeb Orrelios complained of Ezra Bridger's constant reminders of how he had saved him from an Imperial agent, Ezra noted that in some cultures when someone saved someone's life, that person became the other's servant forever. Zeb was not impressed and told Ezra that he was in his place and to get out. Later, Ezra seemed to be trying to enforce the supposed life debt on Zeb, whining about being made by him to carry supplies when he had saved his life. Following this incident, as he swooped in to rescue Ezra from pursuing Imperials, he declared any perceived life debt null and void, as they were even.

    •Star Wars (2015) 28

    •Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (First appearance)

    •Star Wars Journeys: ••Star Wars Rebels — "Fighter Flight" (Mentioned only)

    •Doctor Aphra Annual 1

    •Doctor Aphra (2016) 10 (Mentioned only)

    •Doctor Aphra (2016) 12 (Mentioned only)

    ••••Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Fennec Shand - Topps Chrome: The Mandalorian - Armored & Ready)

    •Jar Jar Binks in the Databank (backup link)

    1.Star Wars: Episode I 3.Star Wars Rebels — "Fighter Flight"

    5.Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Fennec Shand - Topps Chrome: The Mandalorian - Armored & Ready)

    6.The Book of Boba Fett — "Chapter 4: The Gathering Storm"

    7.

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  2. La trilogía comenzó en 2015 con Aftermath, a la que siguieron las secuelas Aftermath: Life Debt (2016) y Aftermath: Empire's End (2017). Aftermath es uno de los proyectos de "Journey to Star Wars: The Force Awakens", una iniciativa editorial de la franquicia impulsada en 2015 para conectar The Force Awakens con entregas ...

  3. 27 de abr. de 2023 · 1. Figure out what living debt-free means to you. Determine what debt-free looks like for you and what's realistic based on your unique financial situation. For example, it may mean...

  4. 5 de abr. de 2024 · How Being Completely Debt Free Can Impact Your Life. Resources. The case for being completely debt free and how it can positively impact your mindset. For some, living debt free is a goal...

  5. A life debt was a magical bond formed between a wizard or witch and the person whose life they saved. The one who owed the debt to the saviour would one day be obliged to repay the deed by doing something beneficial to the said saviour.

  6. The life debt was a social institution found in many honor-bound cultures throughout the galaxy, including the Wookiees, Trandoshans, Gungans, Noghri, Talz, and Srrors'tok. To summarize, if a person's life was saved by another, the saved person was obligated to pledge their life to protecting...