![]() ![]() So if humans were that tall, then building all those huge structures that are strewn around the planet was no big deal. According to a muslim belief, Adam was 90 feet tall and lived for 950 years or thereabouts. There are two possible explanations of how th pyramids were built:Įither with technology that allowed building of such massive structures or and more plausible they were built by humans in the past who were much much taller than we are now, what some people call giants.Īll ancient myths and even reliagion such as christianity and islam talk of "giants" in the past. ![]() "If Adam was the size of any other man according to the learned Rabbis of the Jewish religion, this demonstrates an obvious absurdity to this myth." ![]() "There is no other way man could traverse the genetic bottleneck" Dr. His calculations revealed that in order for the human race to reach the state it was in during the 17th century, the "Adam and Eve" story would only be plausible if the first man was 90 feet tall (which is fantastic to say the least). Lesser pointed out, prior to the breakthroughs in nutrition that took place in the 17th and 18th centuries, genetic evidence revealed that man would have been shrinking if he came from a single human ancestor. "It would seem that the traditional view of groups, not individuals, evolving has been corroborated the only way man could descend from a single pair (rather than from an entire group of transitional hominids) is if the original pair were literally giants in the pre-nutrition age."Īs Dr. "Our research, in conjunction with the research of other respected institutions around the world, has demonstrated that the entire human population descending from a single pair of human ancestors is highly unlikely." stated Dr. Lesser revealed that genetic research has revealed that the human race coming from a single pair of parents is impossible in light of the biological bottle-neck they would have to travel through. Brown how tall the first man was, to which the esteemed Rabbi replied "he was roughly the size of an average man according to chazal. Lesser engaged in a one-on-one question exchange with Rabbi Dovid Brown of Yeshiva University. The hi-light of the evening came when Dr. Many of the spectators, including those of a deeply religious stance, came away with the feeling that the Rabbis had not done very well against their "Epicurean" counterparts. Shlomi Lesser of Hebrew University, and the Chairman of the Hofesh V'Mada Society (a stalwart for deeply skeptical Israeli scientists), led a heated debate between biologists and ultra-orthodox Rabbis on the origins of life. At the recent Israeli colloquium on science and religion, Dr. ![]()
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