dead sea scrolls

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The papyrus scrolls and scroll fragments discovered between 1947 and 1960 at sites along the Dead Sea, mostly dating from the last two centuries , containing passages from books of the Hebrew Scriptures and from apocryphal biblical books, as well as sectarian writings. They are of great importance for reconstructing the compilation of the Hebrew Scriptures and for understanding Jewish culture in the era immediately preceding the birth of Jesus. a collection of ancient Jewish scrolls (=rolls of paper containing writing) from around the time of Christ. They contain the oldest copies of parts of the Old Testament of the Bible, and were found near the Dead Sea between 1947 and 1956. Caches of ancient, mostly Hebrew, manuscripts found at several sites on the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea (1947-56). The writings date from between the 3rd century BC and the 2nd century AD and total 800-900 manuscripts in 15,000 fragments. Many scholars believe that those deposited in 11 caves near the ruins of Qumrn belonged to a sectarian community whom most scholars believe were Essenes, though other scholars suggest Sadducees or Zealots. The community rejected the rest of the Jewish people and saw the world as sharply divided between good and evil. They cultivated a communal life of ritual purity, called the "Union," led by a messianic "Teacher of Righteousness." The Dead Sea Scrolls as a whole represent a wider spectrum of Jewish belief and may have been the contents of libraries from Jerusalem hidden during the war of AD 66-73. They also cast new light on the emergence of Christianity and the relationship of early Christian and Jewish religious traditions. See also Damascus Document
ancient Hebrew manuscripts discovered near the Dead Sea
Biblical and other religious manuscripts dating from the second century b c e to the first century c e , found in caves near Qumran on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea
(Old Testament) a collection of written scrolls (containing nearly all of the Old Testament) found in a cave near the Dead Sea in the late 1940s; "the Dead Sea Scrolls provide information about Judaism and the Bible around the time of Jesus
A group of over 800 manuscripts found between 1947 and 1956 in various caves on the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea The bulk of the manuscripts were discovered in eleven caves near a (probable) Essene settlement at Qumran, and include biblical, parabiblical, apocryphal and sectarian writings as well as some documentary texts (practice alphabets, deeds, contracts, letters)
Considered by most scholars to have been written between mid-third century B C to 68 A D , these biblical manuscripts were discovered on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea by an Arab farmer Excavation of 11 caves began in 1947 and was completed in 1960 Many scholars regard the ancient leather and papyrus scrolls as the greatest 20th century find, because they represent more than 500 religious books and shed insight on pivotal centuries of both Judaism and Christianity
The name given to mainly parchment and papyrus scrolls written in Hebrew, Aramaic, or Greek, and discovered in eleven caves along the northwestern coast of the Dead Sea between 1947 and 1956, generally dating from 250 B C to A D 68 and assigned to an Essene community located at the archaeological site known as Khirbet Qumran (Soulen, Handbook of Biblical Criticism)
   a group of manuscripts that were found in 1947 in caves near the Dead Sea, at a place called wadi Qumran (Qumran gulch) The scrolls appear to have been the library of an Essene settlement, which flourished at the site from the late second century B C until it was destroyed by the Romans in 68 A D The importance of the scrolls for biblical studies is twofold They include Hebrew manuscripts of biblical books that are several centuries older than those previously known, and they shed new light on Jewish beliefs and practices around the time of Jesus See Essenes
A collection of more than 800 manuscripts written on parchment, papyrus, and copper over 2,000 years ago The Dead Sea Scrolls were found in 1947 in what is now Israel The Scrolls contain many different kinds of texts, including the oldest known portions of the Old Testament of the Bible
These are ancient writings, on scrolls, found by an Arab boy in 1947 in caves near the Dead Sea It is not known for certain who wrote them, when, and where The Jewish community that used these writings was situated in the forbidding ravine of Qumran at the northern end of the Dead Sea
A collection of scrolls dating to the first century B C E found in caves near the Dead Sea; they are generally thought to be linked with the settlement at Qumran, and with a Jewish religious group called the Essenes See Conclusion
The scrolls and manuscript fragments found at about half a dozen sites in the vicinity of the Dead Sea The most famous of these sites is Qumran
In 1947 an Arab shepherd boy discovered manuscripts which pre-dated Christ Many of these manuscripts were of the Old Testament, apocryphal material, and records of the Essene community
dead sea scrolls

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