Early Legal History of Israel (1441-961 BCE): 3D Decalogue

Dr. Metzler-Moziani (Photo), The Metzler Formula

–– Photograph taken in April 2000 ––
    http://back.to/moses

As   a   legal scientist, he discovered the
3D structure of the Ten Commandments
in 1983, and succeeded in reconstructing
the famous two stone Tablets of the Law
of the Torah of Moses from the Sinai,
complete and precise to the millimeter.

Mosaical Metrology · 3D Decalogue · 2D Alphabet · Kabbalah · Pyramids · Israelite Dynasty · Philosophy · Musical Theory · Metzler Formula · Mosaical Religions

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72                            Ed Metzler

the    lines,    changing    the    writing direction after
every line, and reducing double or triple letters
to    singles.¹⁷⁾    The next three biblical verses of
the    Ten    Commandments    consist    of one long
compound sentence speaking in the first person
singular, and ending with "them that love me,
and keep my commandments" (Exodus 20, 4Ц6
=    Deuteronomy    5, 8Ц10).¹⁸⁾ The two versions
are    identical    except    for    one Waw missing in
Exodus,    and another in Deuteronomy, both of
which I inserted.¹⁹⁾ Remarkably, the end of the
seventh line of 31 letters coincided with the end
of the grammatical sentence.

ЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦ

                    17) The number of 32 letters per line is given at the
very    beginning    of    chapter    1    of    the Sefer Yetzirah, where the
letters     are     called     Ketivot     (from     Katav     "to     write"),    but    in
Jewish-Aramaic     script    the    initial    Kaf    could    easily    be    misread
as    Nun,    resulting    in    complete mystification, and the "thirty-two
mysterious paths (Netivot) of wisdom".
                    18) Although the word Mitzwah "commandment", related to    Metzaweh    "commander"    (Isaiah    55,    4),    is used in the Ten
Commandments, they are not called the 10 Mitzwot in the Bible,
but the 10 Devarim (Exodus 34, 28), which means the "10 words",
literally translated into Greek as "decalogue". Since it undoubtedly
has more than 10 words, the concept of Davar "word" must have
meant something else originally.
                    19) The Waw is missing before al-Shileshim in Exodus,
and before kol-Temunah in Deuteronomy.

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