Description
Holy Land Inula Viscosa and Olive Oil© Body Soap Bar or Job’s Soap©
5.3 oz bar
Known as Rara Ayub Soap© from the teachings of Rabbi Moses Maimonides
MADE IN ISRAEL
RARE Israel ingredient of Inula Viscosa טיון דביק
From Wild Harvested Flowers and Leaves from Rimon Farm, and macerated into Israeli Olive Oil, then created into a Body Soap Bar for skin, infused with leaves of the Inula Viscosa plant from the garden of Rimon Farm in Israel. We create our batches only once time year in the winter when flowers are in full bloom with fresh, young, sticky leaves.
Found in the Mediterranean basin. This helpful, coveted medicinal herb is a very aromatic species has spreading branches and toothed leaves that have a sticky resin. It blooms with small yellow flowers to produce tiny achenes and is considered one of the most essential medicinal plants around the Mediterranean Basin.
The flowers and leaves are infused with Israeli Olive Oil from the Upper Galilee region of Israel. This was infused for up to 4 weeks with changing of leaf and flower materials and steeped for 4 more weeks until the blooming season ends.
We first introduced Inula Viscosa into our line in 2006. It has grown to be a favorite among Israelis, Europeans, and Americans to treat over 40 different ailments.
Ingredients are Jerusalem olive oil, Inula Viscosa extract, Inula Flower maceration in olive oil, Judean calendula oil, Inula Viscosa essential oil, Olive Leaf Powder, Organic Glycerine, Judean Balm of Gilead (not cottonwood), Fair Trade Organic Shea Butter, and Acacia wood Ash.
A proprietary formula so ingredients will not be listed on the Label.This Listing is for one (1) soap Bar
About Olive Oil
Take the anointing oil and anoint him by pouring it on his head. (Exodus 29:7)
In the Bible olive oil is mentioned several times as the oil used for lighting lamps (Leviticus 24:2; Exodus 27:20). Olive oil was also used for anointing oil (Exodus 30:23–25) and as part of the grain offerings (Leviticus 2:1–10). Kings were anointed with olive oil as a sign that they were chosen by God to rule (1 Samuel 16:1).
As an important ingredient in the recipe for anointing oil, olive oil was used to anoint priests (Exodus 29:7), the Holy Temple, and all its furnishings (Exodus 40:9). Olive oil was also used in cooking. Olive trees grew in Israel in abundance especially in Jerusalem on the Mount of Olives(Deuteronomy 8:7–8), and the people in many regions used the oil from pressed olives in everyday life.
Olive oil played a significant role in Jewish culture due to its numerous applications. Because of its centrality to much of Jewish life, olive oil was sometimes used as a symbol of richness, joy, and good health (Jeremiah 31:12
