The scrolls were probably written on papyrus.
The Bible that we know of is just paper. It's very thin paper because of how large the Bible is. There is nothing else special about the material other than how thin it is.
The Dead Sea scrolls are the oldest known artifact that parts of the Bible have been written on. As a bible student, studying the Bible this would be very important.
The Qumran scrolls are about 1,000 years older than the Leningrad Bible, which is the oldest manuscript available. The scrolls were written approximately 100 BCE.
AnswerYes. The Bible was originally written on papyrus scrolls. By the fourth century CE, vellum began to be used as well.
Christian E. Hauer has written: 'An introduction to the Bible' -- subject(s): Introductions, Bible 'An introduction to the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions
Peter W. Flint has written: 'The Dead Sea Scrolls' 'Celebrating the Dead Sea Scrolls' -- subject(s): Dead Sea scrolls, Qumran community 'The Dead Sea Psalms scrolls and the Book of Psalms' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, Textual, Dead Sea Psalms scrolls, Dead Sea scrolls, Textual Criticism, Versions
Before the printing press each Bible had to be hand written. They were written in scrolls and there were many scrolls to complete the Bible. With the printing press, the process was sped up. And now the time was shortened from years to just days and more than one could be printed at a time. Each Bible was now in one or two volumes.
Lewis H. Court has written: 'The history of the Bible Christian Methodist Church in the Chagford Circuit' -- subject(s): Bible Christian Church, Bible Christian Church. Chagford Circuit
Around 400 AD.
Parchment scrolls. In addition to printed copies of the Hebrew Bible, parchment scrolls are still written by hand and are read in synagogue services. See also:What_are_facts_about_Torah_scrolls
Throughout different times, certain people found various scrolls that were written long ago by people chosen by God. The people who found the scrolls had them translated, then put the pages together in an orderly way to create the Bible.
I assume that Question intends to ask whether the Scrolls have demonstrated alterations in the Bible, since it is infeasible for the Scrolls themselves to alter the Bible.There are two ancient texts for the Hebrew Bible, or Old Testament - the Septuagint (LXX) and the Masoretic text. The LXX is an early (3rd-2nd centuries BCE) Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible and was used as a source by the Gospel authors, as well as the primary early text for the Christian translators. The Masoretic text was compiled as the definitive version of the Hebrew Bible, around the seventh century CE. There are many differences between the two texts, some quite significant but many of a less important nature.The Dead Sea Scrolls, discovered between 1947 and 1956, include several books of the Hebrew Bible, and in most cases support the accuracy of the Masoretic text. They also include previously unknown material about Daniel. However, the new material may prove nothing more than the natural tendency of traditions to evolve over time.It is intriguingly possible to understand some non-biblical scrolls in the collection as proto-Christian. If proven to be true, this could impact our understanding of the origins of Christianity and the Gospel accounts.In summary, the main biblical impact of the Scrolls is to help answer questions about which version best reflects the original, when the Septuagint and the Masoretic text differ. The knowledge gained from the Scrolls does not give reason to alter the Bible as we know it.
The Christian Greek scriptures (new testament) were written in koine Greek and Aramaic.