01-31-2020, 12:31 AM
Thank you, Searchin for introducing the book, and Sarah for the blog site.
After looking through the reviews it was pointed out that the word for ear in Hebrew is ozen which is the same root word for balance! I find this amazing because scientists did not connect the inner workings of the ear as having anything to do with balance until the 19th century. Page 142. Also, the online Britannica - The Physiology of Balance: Vestibular Function verifies the same. I thought the word for 'ear' may not be in the Torah, but Exodus 21:6, and Jeremiah 6:10 are only two examples where (ozen) אזן appears. So, if the books were written around 6th Century B.C. how could the inner workings such as the balancing function be known? That seems like more than a coincidence. Wow! That was only one Hebrew word example, and I'm sure there are more that leave us asking. It sounds like a fun read!
Anyway, what a good find Searchin, and I think buying the book was well worth the purchase. This way you can highlight any findings. I plan to do the same.
After looking through the reviews it was pointed out that the word for ear in Hebrew is ozen which is the same root word for balance! I find this amazing because scientists did not connect the inner workings of the ear as having anything to do with balance until the 19th century. Page 142. Also, the online Britannica - The Physiology of Balance: Vestibular Function verifies the same. I thought the word for 'ear' may not be in the Torah, but Exodus 21:6, and Jeremiah 6:10 are only two examples where (ozen) אזן appears. So, if the books were written around 6th Century B.C. how could the inner workings such as the balancing function be known? That seems like more than a coincidence. Wow! That was only one Hebrew word example, and I'm sure there are more that leave us asking. It sounds like a fun read!
Anyway, what a good find Searchin, and I think buying the book was well worth the purchase. This way you can highlight any findings. I plan to do the same.