Articles
The Dead Sea Scrolls
were discovered between 1947 and 1956. They were hidden in eleven caves
near Qumran on the shores of the Dead Sea. The scholars have identified
almost 870 separate scrolls. Majority are written in Hebrew and some in
Aramaic. The scrolls contain previously unknown stories of Noah Enoch
and Abraham as well as not found in the Bible prophecies by Ezekiel,
Jeremiah and Daniel. It is speculated that the scrolls most likely were
written by Essenes, the Messianic Jewish sect, between 200 B.C. and 68
C.E.
History
Events & Places
Dead Sea Scrolls - The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Jerusalem's Water Supply
In Antiquity
The State of Israel - National Photo Collection
Archeology
Jerusalem: Archaeologists call 1,700-year-old ancient Roman
structure ‘sensation’ - Jerusalem Online
First Temple era engravings discovered in Jerusalem - Mara
Vigevani/TPS - Ynet News
Archaeologists Find Destruction Left by Babylonian Conquest of Jerusalem
- Ruth Schuster - Haaretz
A Thousand Years of History in Jerusalem’s Jewish Quarter - Nitza
Rosovsky, COJC
Jerusalem dig sheds light on 2000-year-old eating habits of local
Jews - Jerusalem Post
People
The Baal Shem Tov - A Brief Biography by Peretz Golding
Yitzhak Rabin: "We have no one to rely on but ourselves." -
Jerusalem On Line
