Considering the cultural context of ancient Israel, what might be a deeper symbolic meaning behind the prohibition of mixing fabrics (linen and wool) in Deuteronomy 22:11?

A It was simply a practical measure to prevent skin irritation in the hot Middle Eastern climate. B It symbolized the separation between the sacred and the profane, or the natural and the manufactured, reflecting God's desire for purity and distinction in all aspects of life. C It was a measure designed to protect the local wool industry from competition with imported linen. D It represented a rejection of Egyptian religious practices, where priests commonly wore mixed-fabric garments.