The Parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37) challenges which prevailing interpretation of 'neighbor' within the first-century Jewish context?

A It reinforces the importance of familial bonds and obligations above all else. B It limits the definition of 'neighbor' to those within one's own religious and social group. C It advocates for universal compassion and responsibility towards anyone in need, regardless of ethnicity or social standing. D It promotes a tiered system of charity, prioritizing those most deserving of assistance.