| − | [[Human Fertility]] is more and more commonly associated not just with women but with men as well. The reproduction ability of humans has factors extending to nutrition, sexual behavior, culture, instinct, endocrinology, timing, economics, way of life, and emotions. | + | [[Human Fertility]] is more commonly associated with women but relates with men as well. The reproduction ability of humans has factors extending to nutrition, sexual behavior, culture, instinct, endocrinology, timing, economics, way of life, and emotions. |
| | One good example of the role fertility played in religion is the Israelites. Many times they turned to pagan gods like golden calves, that were to bring fertility to the lands and their women. In most of Mesopotamia, the land was your life line and as such most pagan gods were devoted to such things as fertility and growth. | | One good example of the role fertility played in religion is the Israelites. Many times they turned to pagan gods like golden calves, that were to bring fertility to the lands and their women. In most of Mesopotamia, the land was your life line and as such most pagan gods were devoted to such things as fertility and growth. |