Copper Scroll - Wikipedia
The Copper Scroll is the subject of a political thriller, The Copper Scroll, by Joel C. Rosenberg, published in 2006. The book uses Rosenberg's theory that the treasures listed in the Copper Scroll (and the Ark of the Covenant) will be found in the End Times to refurnish the Third Temple.
Dating the Copper Scroll - Biblical Archaeology Society
Apr 16, 2024 · Made of copper, the scroll stood apart from the rest of the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were composed of parchment or papyrus. Once unrolled and deciphered, the Copper Scroll was confirmed as being further unique: It describes a vast treasure—hidden in locations throughout the Judean wilderness.
The Lost Treasure of the Dead Sea Copper Scroll
Mar 11, 2019 · While most of the Dead Sea Scrolls were found by Bedouins, the Copper Scroll, which is now on display at the Jordan Museum in Amman, was discovered by an archaeologist. It was found on March 14, 1952 at the back of Cave 3 at Qumran.
Secrets of the Copper Scroll - The BAS Library
The mysteries of the Copper Scroll, found in one of the Dead Sea caves, have never really been solved. The Copper Scroll seems to contain a list of treasure—and is the kind of find that Indiana Jones could have used to track down vast amounts of gold and silver ingots.
ABOUT THE COPPER SCROLL
A local man from Apache, Oklahoma has figured out the most important and mysterious document in the Middle East. Learn all about the Copper Scroll here, from discovery to Jim Barfield's involvement.
The Mysterious Copper Scroll - The BAS Library
The Copper Scroll (3Q15 or 3QTreasure) is an anomaly in the inventory of scrolls from Qumran. It does not fit readily into any of the categories customarily included when the scrolls are discussed. It is not biblical, it is not literary and it does not contain sectarian doctrine.
Copper Scroll - West Semitic Research Project
Sounding like something out of an Indiana Jones movie, the text of the Copper Scroll (3Q15) describes vast amounts of buried treasure. It was found in 1952 in Cave 3 at Khirbet Qumran on the shores of the Dead Sea, one of the few scrolls to be discovered in the place where it had lain for nearly 2,000 years.
Dating the Copper Scroll - Biblical Archaeology Society
WASHINGTON, D.C. (August 5, 2019)—In 1952, archaeologists found the Copper Scroll in a cave at the site of Qumran near the Dead Sea. Made of copper, the scroll stood apart from the rest of the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were composed of parchment or papyrus.
THE Copper Scroll from Qumran Cave 3 (3Q15) is unique with regard to its material—it is an inscribed scroll made of copper— and its contents—the text presents itself as an inventory of valuables hidden in various locations in Palestine. The scroll was dis-covered in 1952 by a team of archaeologists lead by Roland de Vaux.
The Copper Scroll - 3Q15: A Reevaluation – A New Reading ...
This volume deals with the Copper Scroll, an almost two thousand year old cryptic proto-Mishnaic Hebrew Dead Sea document. It is the largest known ancient text to have ever been recorded on metal. The Introduction covers the nature and site of the discovery, opening of the two brittle oxidized copper rolls, deciphering the text, controversy ...