The prohibition in Deuteronomy 22:11 against wearing a garment mixed of wool and linen (known as sha'atnez in Hebrew) has sparked various interpretations, ranging from spiritual to practical to speculative. The verse states, in the context of the Torah’s broader laws, a command to maintain distinctions in materials, reflecting a theme of separation found in other Mosaic laws (e.g., not mixing seeds or yoking different animals, as in Leviticus 19:19). Your reference to the "Hertz frequency" of wool and linen introduces a modern, scientific lens that’s worth exploring alongside traditional explanations. Let’s break it down.Traditional Biblical and Jewish InterpretationsSymbolism of Separation: In Jewish thought, sha'atnez is often understood as part of the Torah’s emphasis on maintaining distinctions to reflect holiness and purity. Wool (animal-based) and linen (plant-based) represent different realms of creation, and mixing them could blur God’s ordained boundaries. T...