The ancient scroll found in the cousin caves unlock the mysteries of Jewish history and Bible texts

About 80 years ago, the scroll remains one of the most amazing discoveries of the 20th century, about 80 years ago. A young Bedouin Shepherd found in 11 caves near Khirbet Cumumen, ancient scroll is made up of more than 900 texts written between 200 BC and 70 AD. Together they are made of Hebrew Bible books (The Book of Isyah and The Book of Genesis), Apocrifle Riting and a Critic Copper. Over time, the site has produced attractive historical, religious and cultural discoveries that highlight the ancient Judaism and a potential Jewish Mathvasi sect.

The origin of the Dead Sea Scroll is linked to the cousin sect, AI exposes new clues about ancient texts

A living science ReportKhirbet Cumuram’s West Bank History Site was first settled in the Iron Age and also worked as a fort in 100 BC by Hosmanians. Depending on archaeological artifacts, such as a scriptorium and inkwells, it is believed that it was home to a Mathi Jewish sect called Essence. Many scholars present scroll writers or parents. The community seems to have buried manuscripts to protect the manuscripts from an attack by the Roman army, in which the city was leveled.

Search In 2017, a twelfth cave renewed interest in the cousin site of Hebrew, Arami and Greek scroll written on leather. Linen wrapping in which scrolls were found, they testify to essence.

The new computer methods of analysis would not be able to easily check the author and dating as the above areas, as seen with a study on great Isaiah scroll and Hanok, in which old scrolls were discovered. Nevertheless, human expertise is important, experts say, because AI predictions are not infallible.
Religious and important in historical Literature And as a rare living examples of the Jewish sects, which are fruitful, the prescribed scroll, the prescribed scroll of the Cumron community, is unexpected evidence for Jewish religion before the fall of Jewish sects.