The Isaiah Scroll was written on parchment with each section hand-sewn with animal sinew threads. The outside of the scroll shows darkened areas from the many ancient hands that held the scroll open 2000 years ago.
The
Isaiah Scroll shows evidence of three scribes having written the text
with the second and third making corrections to the writings of the
first scribe.
Full size reproduction Historic Connections
When a Roman Catholic scholar involved in the Dead Sea Scrolls Project discovers a heretical message contained in one of the Scrolls he hides it. Decades later, a prominent archeologist discovers reference to the scroll in an archeological dig. This discovery spurs the world religions into a dangerous game of cat and mouse, in which all who seek the hidden scroll are mysteriously silenced, leaving the salvation of humankind to a father and son, who must either find the hidden scroll … or die trying.
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Showing posts with label Great Isaiah Scroll. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Great Isaiah Scroll. Show all posts
Writing From the Isaiah Scroll
A few lines (in Hebrew square writing) from one of the two scrolls of Isaiah found in the cave of the scrolls of Qumram, north-west of the Dead Sea.
Israel Museum(IDAM), Jerusalem, Israel
The Great Isaiah Scroll

Credit: The Israel Museum, Jerusalum The
Great Isaiah Scroll is one of the original seven Dead Sea Scrolls
discovered in Qumran in 1947. It is the best preserved of the scrolls,
and is nearly complete. At the Israel Museum's website, mousing over the Great Isaiah Scroll provides an English translation of the text.
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