Mathematical Secrets of Earth’s Axial Tilt Shaping the Patterns of Human Migrations
In the realm where science and faith intersect, few discoveries have the potential to astonish us quite like the work of my late father, Saul Kullok z”l (1931-2023), who found a precise mathematical correlation between the history of the Israelites, the Biblical tribal borders of the land of Israel and the earth’s axial tilt. A tribute to my father.
A Renaissance Man of Modern Times
Saul Kullok was no ordinary scientist. A brilliant mind hailing from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Kullok's journey led him to Israel in 1974, where he would embark on a research odyssey that spans millennia and reaches the stars. His multidisciplinary expertise ranged from cardio vascular mechanics of the heart contraction, non-invasive electrophysiology of heart rate variability (HRV), the autonomic nervous system (ANS) from cardio-neural biofeedback to learning disabilities, astrophysics and mathematics. But it was his deep dive into Torah-Science studies that would yield his most provocative and potentially revolutionary findings.
With several patents to his name, Kullok brought a rigorous scientific approach to his exploration of the Hebrew Bible and ancient Israelite traditions. His research led him to uncover something extraordinary: a mathematical precise correlation between a virtual astronomical east-west celestial line, the Earth's axial tilt, the geography of the biblical Land of Israel, and the migratory patterns of the Israelites over 3,500 years of history.
The Earth Axial Tilt (obliquity of the ecliptic)
The plane of the ecliptic is an invisible, flat surface in space that represents Earth's path around the Sun. Imagine a pool with the Sun as a floating ball in the center and Earth as a smaller ball swimming around it. The water's surface in this analogy would be like the plane of the ecliptic. An observer on Earth sees the Sun appear to move along this path in the sky over the course of a year. Interestingly, the Earth's equator isn't lined up exactly with this orbital plane. Instead, it's tilted at an angle, which is called the "obliquity of the ecliptic." This angle is the same as the tilt of Earth's axis of rotation compared to a line standing straight up from the plane of the ecliptic.
The axial tilt of the Earth is the reason we experience seasons and why the Sun appears higher or lower in the sky at different times of the year. This tilt specifically relates to the planet's rotational characteristics and has significant impacts on planetary dynamics, including climate patterns and variations in the day/night cycle, in addition to these seasonal changes.
The Celestial Line of Judgment
The book of Malachi presents a prophetic vision of the period preceding "the great and dreadful day of the Lord." During this time, people will express complaints, proclaiming, "Everyone who does evil is good in the sight of the Lord" (Malachi 2:17). This passage suggests that in the latter days, adherence to moral principles will appear futile.
Witnessing the prosperity of those who disregard ethical standards, people will question, "Where is the God of Judgment?" (Malachi 2:17). Saul Kullok's research indicates that the answer to this question can be found in a literal interpretation of Isaiah 28:17, which declares, "I lay down judgment by a line." This literal interpretation of a "Line of Judgment" (Lj) (also called Line of Heaven or Planetary Line) is further elucidated by Psalm 19:5, which states that a "line of them ([קום] referring to heaven and earth) went out through all the earth." Through a near-literal interpretation of the first eight verses of Psalm 19, Kullok has identified and mathematically calculated the astronomical position of this virtual "celestial line" in the sky.
Kullok's research hypothesizes that the earthly projection of this virtual celestial line from Psalm 19 determines the latitude of the "Line of Judgment" mentioned in Isaiah 28:17. In Kullok's work, this virtual celestial Line of Judgment is conceptualized as equivalent to a virtual terrestrial parallel, or more precisely, a virtual geodesic east-west line. Due to the gradual change in our planet's axial tilt, this virtual celestial Line of Judgment, which traverses the Land of Israel from east to west [1] [2] [3] [4] [5], is slowly shifting southward at a rate of less than 14.5 meters per year.
Historically, the Land of Israel was divided among the 12 sons of Jacob into 12 tribes, each with its specific allotted territory (as detailed in the book of Joshua, see map below). As the Lj progresses southward, it transitions from one tribal territory to another. Kullok's working hypothesis suggests that when this virtual celestial Line of Judgment enters a specific territory of Israel, historical events unfold in such a way that the people of Israel, particularly those in the affected territory, experience a process of destruction and exile. Conversely, when the virtual celestial Line of Judgment leaves a territory, it signifies that the people of Israel can return to that land, rebuild and prosper. This cyclical pattern of exile and return, aligning with people's migrations, corresponds with too many historical events in Jewish history.
The Latitude of the Celestial Line of Judgment (Lj)
The Cosmic Dance of History
At the heart of Kullok's discovery lies a simple equation: K = L - εT
Where:
This equation, elegant in its simplicity yet profound in its implications, suggests that the timing of major Israelite migrations throughout history is intrinsically linked to the Earth's inclination in space and the geographic tribal boundaries of the Biblical land of Israel.
“The inclination of the planet on the year of the immigration εT plus the K constant angular value equals a virtual celestial parallel latitude L of a mathematically correlated tribal border in the Biblical Land of Israel,” Kullok said.
The discovered equation L = εT + K holds true with remarkable precision!
* The ε value is time-dependent. Over the past 9,000 years, ε has been decreasing, and this trend is expected to continue for the next 11,000 years. The value of ε follows a periodical change, along an astronomical cycle of about 41,000 years, between approximately 22.1⁰ and 24.5⁰. Its present value is of 23.437⁰.
* The L values of the biblical territorial borders described in the Hebrew Bible are derived from multiple sources: satellite imagery, cartographic and topographic maps, and aerial photography maps provided by the Mapping Center of Israel.
Precision in Data and Calculations
Kullok's research is grounded in meticulous data collection and state-of-the-art astronomical calculations:
§ The latitude of borders (L) is obtained from satellite maps and the Maps Center of Israel, ensuring geographical precision.
§ The mean obliquity of the ecliptic (ε) is calculated using Laskar's 10th order Polynomial of 1986, a formula that NASA confirms is highly accurate for a 10,000-year period starting from January 2000 [6] [7].
§ This obliquity has been continuously decreasing over the 3,500 years covered by the study and continues to decrease with time. As of the study's publication, its value stood at 23.437⁰.
§ The K angular constant has an uncertainty of ± 0.07 arc seconds, which corresponds to ± 2.2 meters in the southern movement of the celestial Line of Judgment. The relative uncertainty of the K angular constant is very low (± 2.428 x 10⁻⁶, or about 2.5 parts per million). This level of precision is comparable to other physical constants (typically less than 1 part per million) and significantly more precise than the Gravitational constant. For comparison, the Gravitational constant has an uncertainty of 150 parts per million [8], making it at least 60 times less precise than the K angular constant (150 ÷ 2.428 > 60).
§ The rate of decrease in the ε value is not constant. From the first mathematically correlated biblical date (1436 BCE) in this research to the present day, an average decrease rate of 0.42 arc seconds per year can be calculated. Given this rate, the ± 0.07 arc second uncertainty in the K angular constant translates to a time uncertainty of approximately ± 2 months for the global timeline of this research.
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This level of precision in both geographical and astronomical data lends significant credibility to Kullok's findings, allowing for mathematical accurate correlations across vast spans of time.
From Ancient Exodus to Modern Return
Kullok's research doesn't just span a few isolated incidents; it encompasses over 30 significant migratory events across three and a half millennia. From the Exodus from Egypt to the crossing of the Jordan River in 1436 BCE, from the Babylonian exile in 597 BCE to the return of nearly 50,000 Jews to Jerusalem in 538/537 BCE. This exile was a consequence of Jerusalem's destruction by the Assyrian empire in 586 BCE. The Assyrian empire was subsequently conquered by the Persians in 539 BCE, [9], and in 538 BCE, the Persian King Cyrus issued an edict permitting the Jewish people to return to Jerusalem.
But the mathematical correlation doesn't stop in ancient times. Kullok's work extends into the modern era, pinpointing crucial periods that shaped the formation of the modern state of Israel:
The Tools of Discovery
Kullok's research blend of ancient wisdom and modern science extends beyond just data collection:
Peering into the Future
Perhaps most intriguingly, Kullok's formula doesn't only validate the past — but also predicts future outcomes:
These predictions, based on mathematical correlations made before 2020, add an element of testability to Kullok's hypothesis and raise profound questions about the nature of time, human free will and destiny.
The Enigma of the K Angular Constant
One of the most fascinating aspects of Kullok's research is the angular constant K (8.00895975⁰). This value, derived empirically from historical and geographical data, also appears to have significance in ancient Hebrew texts. Kullok found that this same angular value plays a key role in the design of the largest water container in Solomon's first Temple. The Molten Sea or Brazen Sea (ים מוצק yām mūṣāq") was a large basin in the first Temple in Jerusalem made by Solomon (renamed by Kullok as the Sea of Salomon) for ablution of the priests. It is described in 1 Kings 7:23–26 and 2 Chronicles 4:2–5, and Talmudic sources [10] [11]. This convergence of empirical calculation and ancient tradition adds another layer of mystery and significance to Kullok's findings.
A Critical Perspective
While Saul Kullok's research presents a fascinating hypothesis, it is important to consider it through a critical lens. A balanced critique of his work raises several important points:
However, it's crucial to note that while Kullok's multidisciplinary study is singular in its approach, it cannot be outright refuted. Its mathematical rigor and precise use of historical, geographical and astrophysical data demand further exploration, even if its hypotheses challenge conventional academic perspectives. The precision of the mathematical correlations across such vast time scales is, at the very least, intriguing and worthy of further investigation.
Retrocausality as a Framework for Understanding Kullok's Correlations
The concept of retrocausality - the idea that future events can influence the past - emerged as a serious scientific consideration in the mid-20th century through the work of physicists John Wheeler and Richard Feynman. Their Absorber Theory, proposed in 1945, allowed for signals to travel both forward and backward in time [12] (Wheeler & Feynman, 1945). This was further developed through John G. Cramer's Transactional Interpretation of quantum mechanics in the 1980s, which suggested that particles engage in a kind of "handshake" across time [13] (Cramer, 1986).
The high mathematical precision in Kullok's correlations between Earth's axial tilt and Jewish migrations might be explained through this retrocausality framework, where future states can influence past events through subtle quantum and statistical patterns. Rather than dismissing the correlations as mere statistical artifacts, the retrocausality framework suggests these patterns could be manifestations of future informational states reaching backward through time to shape and guide historical events toward coherent outcomes. The equation K = L - εT, with its remarkable mathematical precision (uncertainty of only ±0.07 arc seconds), might represent a concrete example of how future states can encode themselves into seemingly random or arbitrary constants of nature. The precise geographical alignments and migration patterns in Kullok's work could be viewed as temporal "fingerprints" of future existential states guiding collective human movement and settlement through subtle influences of astronomical mechanisms. The striking correspondence between Kullok's K constant (8.00895975⁰) and ancient Salomon’s First Temple measurements might indicate a deeper temporal coherence where future knowledge influences past architectural decisions through retrocausal feedback loops. This retrocausal interpretation could help explain why Kullok's predictions about future events (such as increased Jewish migration starting in 2020) are starting to show accuracy - these migratory events might be part of a self-reinforcing temporal pattern where future causal states guide their own emergence through astronomical and geographical alignments.
Implications and Controversies
If Kullok's research stands up to rigorous scrutiny, the implications are staggering:
A Call for Further Investigation
Kullok's work, presented at Torah-Science conferences and symposiums [14 [15], stands as a challenge to both the scientific and religious communities. It demands further investigation, rigorous peer review, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Questions abound:
Conclusion: On the Brink of a Paradigm Shift?
Saul Kullok's research stands as a testament to the power of interdisciplinary thinking and the potential for groundbreaking discoveries at the intersection of science and faith. If corroborated, his findings could trigger nothing short of a religious-scientific revolution, forcing us to reevaluate our understanding of history, astrophysics, geography, anthropology and the very nature of human destiny.
As we grapple with the implications of Kullok's work, we are reminded that the universe may be far more intricately designed—and our place in it far more precisely orchestrated—than we ever imagined. Whether this mathematical precision points to divine intervention, unknown natural laws, or synchronic extraordinary coincidence remains a question that will undoubtedly fuel debate and drive research for years to come.
In the end, Saul Kullok's legacy challenges us to keep our minds open, our calculations precise, and our sense of wonder alive as we continue to explore the magnificent tapestry of existence that surrounds us.
Appendix A
A list of 30 Lines of Judgment events with descriptive data for each event:
References
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1moVery intriguing...would love to learn more about it!