Dead Sea Scrolls

Scroll of the Dead Sea In 1947, a 15 - year - old boy chased a goat in a cave near the Dead Sea in the desert of Jordan. That boy 's name is Muhammad Adh - Dhib. While chasing his goat, the boy tripped over the greatest religious discovery of the day. In the cave he found a broken bottle filled with reels written in strange words wrapped in linen and leather. These reels were later called scrolls of the Dead Sea. This first discovery produced seven reels, began archeological investigations and produced thousands of reel fragments in eleven caves.

In this era, scrolls of the Dead Sea continue to be the subject of great academic and public interest. However, after discovering more than 50 years today, no one can claim to know the absolute truth of the scroll of the Dead Sea. "Initially they survived for the twentieth century, and Bedouin shepherds unexpectedly discovered this fact, they are the largest and oldest manuscripts related to the Bible and the Nazareus-Christ era "Archaeologists are looking for it." (See page 6, page 6) "For scholars they are valuable resources of the essence of the post-Bible era and they are the two main elements of the world They are searching for sources of religion, for them, they are important and mysterious, and mysterious artifacts, drama. "(See pages 9 and 9) In recent years, interest in Lille is increasing

The discovery of the Dead Sea document, or at least the first volume, began in 1947 when Bedouin threw stones in the cemetery cave. A stone hit the ship, and loudly "Charing the sound" warned the boy that an abnormal fact appeared in the cave. After discovering and negotiating for years, Dead Sea scrolls became available for archeology students and Bible students. There are various theories about the way Reel first appeared in the cemetery cave. One theory is that during the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD, the reels were placed in a cave to preserve them (indeed, reels are kept very well until they are removed from the dry desert environment Year). Even if they come to Kumran, the importance of these scrolls can not be denied.

Isaiah Scroll, also known as 1 Qlsaa, was also called Great Isaiah Scroll and was one of the seven dead sea scrolls first discovered by Bedouin Shepherd in Kumulan Cave 1 in 1947. Scrolls are written in Hebrew and include Isaiah as a whole from beginning to end, except for some minor damages. It is the oldest complete copy of Isaiah, about 1000 years older than the oldest Hebrew manuscript known before scrolls. 1QIsaa is also the only nearly complete scroll in the Kumulan cave