these writings helped the historians learn about the lives of many jews during this time
these writings helped the historians learn about the lives of many jews during this time
two
BEDOUIN
ebenezeer
26.7 feet
The dead sea scroll is not at all connected with Islam in any way. It more has to do with the books of the bible.
Michael Owen Wise has written: 'The first messiah' -- subject(s): Criticism, interpretation, History of doctrines, Judaism, Messiah, Teacher of Righteousness, Thanksgiving Psalms 'The Dead Sea scrolls' -- subject(s): Dead Sea scrolls, Criticism, interpretation 'A critical study of the Temple scroll from Qumran Cave 11' -- subject(s): Criticism, Redaction, Criticism, interpretation, Redaction Criticism, Temple scroll 'The Temple scroll' -- subject(s): Temple scroll
Parts of the scrolls are missing or damaged and sometimes the script seems to blend together. However, most historians do not have trouble reading the Dead Sea Scrolls. They are remarkably clear (given their age).
Yes. The dead sea scrolls are on exhibit at the 'Shrine of the Book' museum in Jerusalem. See http://www.answers.com/topic/shrine-of-the-book for more info.
As near as historians can discern, it was the Red Sea where Pharaoh's army was destroyed while chasing the Israelites.
The Dead Sea scrolls were written by a sect of Christianity called the Gnostic's a mystical branch of Christians. This sect died out and is not represented in Christianity today. The best example I can give today would be Christian Scientists. However, to answer your question, Christianity is well established and documented by many historians dating to the 1st century.
Herbert C. Eddy has written: 'The Dead Sea scroll of Isiah'