Making sense of the new Dead Sea Scrolls

[@Dimples54]

Thank you again, David. Always enjoy your updates. Blessings to you, friend.

[@BiblicalCulture]

Thanks Gene and blessings to you too!

[@richardglady3009]

Thank you for this report. Finding accurate information about these finds is very difficult. There are some really good videos about the Cave of Horrors and the effort required simply to reach the site. Thanks for the video and all the effort required to make it.

[@BiblicalCulture]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@richardglady3009]

@@BiblicalCulture the one thing I wanted to add (after posting the comment-unfortunately) was your statement that the texts were inGreek (with that one exception). It may seem like a minor thing, but it raises an interesting question. Who were the Bar Kokhba rebels in the cave? Thanks.

[@jackgorman5775]

So helpful to put what is the subject of print media headlines into its proper context. Thank you Rabbi Moster for this scholarly but very accessible explanation of the newly discovered Dead Sea Scrolls.

[@BiblicalCulture]

Thanks for watching Jack!

[@iadnah4830]

Keep up the good work!

[@BiblicalCulture]

Thanks Ladnah and thanks again if you subscribe and share.

[@abdulmalik767]

Thanks Giza Vermish had done a lot of work on D S Ss .

[@joshyam4026]

Thank you for publish the DS fragment showing Tetragrammaton in palaeographic Hebrew characters on KZbin.

[@BiblicalCulture]

You’re welcome! Thanks in advance if you subscribe & share.

[@joshuajohnson3296]

Where can one read the Greek dodekapropheton scroll or where is it published? This is very interesting because it’s not a Septuagint text, but an independent Greek rendering of Hebrew. (Possibly an extra witness to the LXX)

[@TruthsohelpmeYah]

I find it odd someone sharing about Scripture doesn’t believe in it. It is impossible to have a basket older than the creation.

[@chaseharrison2064]

Why's it odd? Biblical Scholars do it all the time.