Difference between revisions of "Category:Qumran Studies--1950s"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 13: Line 13:
In 1950 Burrows published the manuscripts from Cave 1 without revealing their exact origin and provenience. The negotiations for the purchase of the manuscripts were still open. Eventually, Israeli authorities were able to purchase most of the manuscripts from cave 1, including those advertised for sale in a famous ad on the Wall Street Journal on June 1, 1954.  
In 1950 Burrows published the manuscripts from Cave 1 without revealing their exact origin and provenience. The negotiations for the purchase of the manuscripts were still open. Eventually, Israeli authorities were able to purchase most of the manuscripts from cave 1, including those advertised for sale in a famous ad on the Wall Street Journal on June 1, 1954.  


In the meantime, in November 1951, Roland de Vaux and his team from the ASOR began a full excavation of Qumran and the surrounding area. In 1952 new caves and new fragments were discovered by Bedouins and archaeologists. All the new fragments became property of the Palestinian Archaeological Museum.
In the meantime, in November 1951, Roland de Vaux and his team from the ASOR began a full excavation of Qumran and the surrounding area. In early 1952 a new cave (Cave 2) with new fragments was discovered by Bedouins and on March 14 archaeologists first entered Cave 3. It became a race between Bedouins and archaeologists. In September-December 1952 Caves 4-5-6 were identified by the ASOR teams. Between 1953 and 1956, [[Roland de Vaux]] led four more archaeological expeditions in the area to uncover scrolls and artifacts. The last cave, Cave 11, was discovered in 1956 and yielded the last fragments to be found in the vicinity of Qumran. All the new fragments became property of the Palestinian Archaeological Museum.
 
Between 1953 and 1956, [[Roland de Vaux]] led four more archaeological expeditions in the area to uncover scrolls and artifacts. The last cave, Cave 11, was discovered in 1956 and yielded the last fragments to be found in the vicinity of Qumran.

Revision as of 01:32, 1 July 2014

"Biblical Manuscripts for sale" (The Wall Street Journal, 1 June 1954)


Qumran Studies in the 1950s--Works and Authors

< 1940s -- 1950s -- 1960s -- 1970s -- 1980s -- 1990s -- 2000s -- 2010s -- ... >

Overview

In 1950 Burrows published the manuscripts from Cave 1 without revealing their exact origin and provenience. The negotiations for the purchase of the manuscripts were still open. Eventually, Israeli authorities were able to purchase most of the manuscripts from cave 1, including those advertised for sale in a famous ad on the Wall Street Journal on June 1, 1954.

In the meantime, in November 1951, Roland de Vaux and his team from the ASOR began a full excavation of Qumran and the surrounding area. In early 1952 a new cave (Cave 2) with new fragments was discovered by Bedouins and on March 14 archaeologists first entered Cave 3. It became a race between Bedouins and archaeologists. In September-December 1952 Caves 4-5-6 were identified by the ASOR teams. Between 1953 and 1956, Roland de Vaux led four more archaeological expeditions in the area to uncover scrolls and artifacts. The last cave, Cave 11, was discovered in 1956 and yielded the last fragments to be found in the vicinity of Qumran. All the new fragments became property of the Palestinian Archaeological Museum.

Pages in category "Qumran Studies--1950s"

The following 111 pages are in this category, out of 111 total.

 

1

~

Media in category "Qumran Studies--1950s"

The following 17 files are in this category, out of 17 total.

Retrieved from "https://4enoch.org/wiki5/index.php?title=Category:Qumran_Studies--1950s&oldid=157900"