Difference between revisions of "Dead Sea Scrolls"
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*LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Dead Sea Scrolls (subject)]] | |||
The '''Dead Sea Scrolls''' are a collection of ancient manuscripts hidden in caves near the Dead Sea and rediscovered between 1947 and 1956 around the ruins of the settlement of Qumran. | |||
*[[Genesis Apocryphon]] / [[Hodayot]] / [[War Scroll]] / [[Rule of the Community]] | |||
*[[Copper Scroll]] | |||
*[[Damascus Document]] | |||
*[[Melchisedek Scroll]] / [[Temple Scroll]] | |||
==The Dead Sea Scrolls in ancient sources== | |||
==The Dead Sea Scrolls in Scholarship== | |||
The finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls is the most important archeological discovery in the field of Second Temple Studies. It has changed the understanding of the period and generated a wave of studies and publications. | |||
==The Dead Sea Scrolls in Fiction== | |||
The mystery of the Scrolls have excited the imagination of writers who have produced very popular works since the announcement of their discovery. Much of the excitement had to do with the possibility that the Scrolls could contain some sensational revelation about Jesus and the early Christian movement. As scholars denied that this was the case, conspiratory and revisionistic theories have emerged, often not in the form of fiction but as pieces of fantastic archaeology, where reality and imagination are mixed without any clear boundaries. | |||
==Related categories== | |||
*[[Qumran Studies]] | |||
*[[Texts]] / [[Rule of the Community]] / [[War Scroll]] / [[Copper Scroll]] / [[Damascus Document]] | |||
*[[Qumran]] | |||
==References== | |||
*'''The Dead Sea Scrolls ''' / [[Eibert Tigchelaar]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 163-180 | |||
*'''Dead Sea Scrolls ''' / [[Robert A. Kugler]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 520-524 | |||
*''' ''' / [[]] / In: [[The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary]], | |||
==External links== | |||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Sea_Scrolls Wikipedia] | |||
*[http://dss.collections.imj.org.il/ The Digital Dead Sea Scrolls] | |||
[[Category:Index]] | |||
[[Category:Texts]] | |||
[[Category:Topics]] | |||
Revision as of 12:05, 23 October 2011
- LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see Category:Dead Sea Scrolls (subject)
The Dead Sea Scrolls are a collection of ancient manuscripts hidden in caves near the Dead Sea and rediscovered between 1947 and 1956 around the ruins of the settlement of Qumran.
The Dead Sea Scrolls in ancient sources
The Dead Sea Scrolls in Scholarship
The finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls is the most important archeological discovery in the field of Second Temple Studies. It has changed the understanding of the period and generated a wave of studies and publications.
The Dead Sea Scrolls in Fiction
The mystery of the Scrolls have excited the imagination of writers who have produced very popular works since the announcement of their discovery. Much of the excitement had to do with the possibility that the Scrolls could contain some sensational revelation about Jesus and the early Christian movement. As scholars denied that this was the case, conspiratory and revisionistic theories have emerged, often not in the form of fiction but as pieces of fantastic archaeology, where reality and imagination are mixed without any clear boundaries.
Related categories
References
- The Dead Sea Scrolls / Eibert Tigchelaar / In: The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary, 163-180
- Dead Sea Scrolls / Robert A. Kugler / In: The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary, 520-524
- / [[]] / In: The Anchor Bible Dictionary (1992 Freedman), dictionary,