Human Shape of the Holy Land The Land of Israel is a Shape Similar to the Human Body The idea that the human body is made according to the geography of Israel was developed in a long empirical process. This is according to the principle that there is an unceasing dialogue between the mankind and landscape, as a dynamic sublimation process and as an image in practice. Land of Israel Sights Index The revolutionary description of the Land of Israel as a human figure has a clear correlation. The landscape can serve almost for anatomy lessons. This shape includes: The land between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea as face, the Negev Plateau as neck, Sinai Peninsula as the torso. It is a commentary of the Bible, Judaism and the borders of Israel. The map is a message of social Humanism, global progress and personal freedom. It is a physical reality, with a particular relief which engraves and raises the spirit.     Golden Section Little Prince Lake Kinneret Personification Optical Illusions   Source Figure The Road to Jerusalem     Explosion   Dead Sea Pools Humor Energy Lines Holocaust Aviation Ramon Crater     Gate   Gallery Eilat Bay   Library Click here for a large size map   Hebrew Version Links Print the Map Mount Sinai About Translate Buy the Map Donate In the process of creating the map, the landscape was examined with photographs and maps, in relation to the human anatomy and other figures. The level of correlation is much higher then in other anthropomorphic maps. This is a correlation which calls for a scientific examination. The concept of 'In the Image of God' has great importance in Judaism, but it is not related to the land of Israel. It is written in the bible that GOD, The Land of Israel, and the Jewish people are a consolidated entity. This definition determined the fate of the Jewish nation. In contrast to the clear tangibility of the nation and the laws, the borders remained bleary and undefined. In the sources of Judaism there are only few sketches of a map of Israel, as a simple abstract square. Study of the subject determined that there are many different definitions of the border, which were created in different periods by different people. The absence of clear map was always an obstacle for the Zionistic idea. It transformed Jerusalem to an abstract object, even between the Jews themselves in the Diaspora. Site Map Guestmap Tell-A-Friend Forum Privacy Policy Contact