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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84                            Ed Metzler

limits the length of each of the 10 vertical lines
to 32 letters.⁴²⁾ I interpreted the biblical etymo-
logy    of    the    tetragrammaton to mean that its
initial Yod may be exchanged and spelled Alef
(Exodus    3,    13Ц15).    My    interpretation    proved
correct, because any other leads astray with the
wrong number of letters.⁴³⁾ When the separation
of words was introduced around 900 B. C. E.,
the first three words of the Ten Commandments
ANKIAHUHALHIK    "I shall be your supreme
judge" could be reinterpreted as "I am YaHUH
thy    God",    taking the final Yod of ANKI "I"

ЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦ

5.975 or 6.0 grams. Dividing the weight of a Manah-stone (Man)
(=    100    Beka)    by    its    volume    (= 0.1    Omer)    yields    the    specific
gravity    of    granite    (597.5    gm : 220 cm³ = 2.7), which was the
material of the broken tablets, i. e. Manah-stones as well as stone
cubes of 0.1³ cubic cubits, and of the Tablets of the Law, that were "like the first" ka-Rishonim (Exodus 34, 4 = Deuteronomy 10, 3).
Granite    is    found    near Elat, cf. Ephraim Orni and Elisha Efrat,
Geographie Israels (Jerusalem 1966) p. 350.
                    42)     In    Kabbalah    geometry    (Hebrew    "Gematriah")    has
always    been considered essential to understanding the Torah of
Moses,    but the inaccessibility of the Tablets of the Law (above
Notes    31    and 32) led to its deterioration, cf. Gershom Scholem
(N. 14) pp. 337Ц343.
                    43) A master of Kabbalah is called a Ba‘al Shem meaning
the    owner (Ba‘al) of the tetragrammaton (Shem) who possesses
its    etymology,    which    is    the    key    to    Mosaical    Metrology    and
Mosaistics,     cf.     Gershom     Scholem    (N.    14)    pp.    310    and    311.

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