The Great Helix of History (Yom Kippur)
Helix by Godfrey Kurari The Great Helix of History If I asked you to map out three Yom Kippur evenings – the earliest you can remember, last year, and next year – you would probably draw me a straight line. Back there lies the deep past, close to us lies the recent past, here we are right now – and over there somewhere is the uncertain future. That is the model of time that is the most apparent to us. Time, after all, is linear. There is a past, which is over, and a future, which has yet to begin, and we are perched in the ever-moving present, filtering the future into the past to be gone forever. However, this is not the model of time that was the most apparent to people in the ancient world. Many ancient cultures thought of the existence of time as a wheel. Everything that had happened would happen again, over and over, for all of eternity. This is a model that’s easy to see in nature: day becomes night becomes day, the tree gives a see...

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