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SrugimCulture

New Book "Emet Me'aretz" Honors Late Researcher Ze'ev Erlich

Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba

Religious-rightCharged tone

Hebrew · 1 newsroom

A new book, "Emet Me'aretz," compiles the biblical and geographical interpretations of the late Ze'ev "Z'aabo" Erlich. Erlich, a researcher and founder of the Ofra Field School, was killed in Lebanon a year ago. The book, based on his lifelong work and published by his family, connects biblical narratives to the Israeli landscape. It is intended for those who love the Bible and the land, encouraging exploration and understanding of heritage.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • New book "Emet Me'aretz" compiles biblical interpretations by late researcher Ze'ev Erlich.
  • Ze'ev "Z'aabo" Erlich was killed in Lebanon about a year ago while assisting the IDF.
  • The book connects biblical verses to the Israeli landscape and encourages reverence for the land.
  • Erlich founded the Ofra Field School and was a prolific writer and lecturer.
  • His wife Tamar and six children published the book posthumously.

A new book, "Emet Me'aretz" (Truth from the Land), has been published, compiling the geographical interpretations of the weekly Torah portions by the late Ze'ev "Z'aabo" Erlich, a renowned researcher and lover of the Land of Israel. The book, published by Yediot Books, is described as "Truth from the Land - From the Fields of the Land to the Secrets of Scripture" and is based on archaeological research and Erlich's lifelong work. Erlich, who founded the "Ofra Field School," was known for his deep connection to the land and his ability to reveal biblical verses embedded in its landscapes. He was killed about a year ago in Lebanon while assisting the IDF in uncovering an archaeological site. The book aims to connect readers to the land and its biblical narratives, encouraging them to explore Israel with reverence and a deep understanding of its heritage. It includes essays that were originally published weekly in the newspaper "Mekor Rishon," edited by Meir Rotter. Erlich's wife, Tamar, and their six children, who continue his path, were involved in bringing the book to publication. The book is intended for lovers of the Bible and the Land of Israel, and for anyone curious about the connections between sources and places.

SrugimRight · Jerusalem

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