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References (11)
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E. Tov (2016)
Introduction, Text Editions, the Collection of the Museum of the Bible, Textual and Orthographic Character, Relation to Other Fragments from the Judaean Desert -
K. Davis, I. Rabin, Ines Feldman, M. Krutzsch, Hasia Rimon, Årstein Justnes, T. Elgvin, M. Langlois (2017)
Nine Dubious “Dead Sea Scrolls” Fragments from the Twenty-First CenturyDead Sea Discoveries, 24
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Scrolls, scripts & stelae: A norwegian collector shows BAR his rare inscriptionsBiblical Archaeology Review, 28
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A Methodology for the Digital Reconstruction of Dead Sea Scroll Fragmentary Remains -
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Book review of Gleanings from the Caves: Dead Sea Scrolls and Artefacts from The Schøyen Collection, edited by Torleif Elgvin, with associate editors Kipp Davis and Michael Langlois -
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A New Fragment of XjudgesDead Sea Discoveries, 14
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K. Davis (2016)
Paleographical and Physical Features of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the Museum of the Bible Collection: A Synopsis
- Publisher
- Brill
- Copyright
- Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
- ISSN
- 0929-0761
- eISSN
- 1568-5179
- DOI
- 10.1163/15685179-12341441
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Over 30 fragments purportedly from the Dead Sea Scrolls belonging to two private collections were published for the first time in Summer 2016. Virtually all of these fragments in The Schøyen Collection and Museum of the Bible are non-provenanced apart from verbal guarantees made by their sellers. An unusual feature of these fragments is that almost all of them correspond to texts from the Hebrew Bible, but also to a few previously known compositions from antiquity. This paper examines the published fragments from both collections according to their observable physical properties, as well as palaeographical and scribal characteristics, and seeks to understand from these more about their potential origin—whether from antiquity or modern times.
Journal
Dead Sea Discoveries – Brill
Published: Sep 8, 2017