Skip to Main Content
ask a librarian logo

Dead Sea Scrolls

Databases, websites, books, DVDS/VHS, and Conference Proceedings

Subject Guide

Profile Photo
David Levy
 

Connect with Touro Libraries:

Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter View our Instagram Read our Blog Watch our Videos

Chat

Google Scholar

Google Scholar Search

Dualism of Dead Sea Scroll Sect Rejected by Hazal by DBL

Dead Sea Scrolls

Example of  and image of the text of Dead Sea Scrolls (see slides Levy, David 2008, 43rd Annual AJL Proceedings Cleveland, OH)

Significance of Dead Sea Scrolls

This is an introductory LibGuide for researching the Dead Sea Scrolls (DSS). The discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the 1940s and 1950s constitutes one of the most significant finds in the history of Biblical textual analysis. This extensive scroll library dates to late in the period of the Second Temple, which was destroyed in the year 68 C. E. Before the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the oldest known extant biblical manuscript was the Aleppo Codex, written almost a millennium later in the 10th century. Maimonides (1135-1204) writes that the Codex, now located in the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, was the most authoritative text of the Hebrew Bible in his time.


For more on, please read this article on the significance of the DSS library in the Touro College Library Newsletter. 

Intro with Link to article on Dead Sea Scroll Library

AJL Cleveland Conference paper on the Dead Sea Scrolls

Stay connected!

Like us on FacebookLike us on Facebook Follow us on TwitterFollow us on Twitter View our InstagramView our Instagram Read our BlogRead our Blog Watch our VideosWatch our Videos