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The Aramaic Enoch Scroll is a non-published, complete copy of the Book of Enoch that is rumored to be in the possession of private investors.
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Learn to edit There is no proof of its existence, but according to the former chief editor of the official Dead Sea Scrolls editorial team, John Strugnell (deceased 2007), the scroll is well preserved, and microfilmed. Strugnell said
Community portal that he was shown the microfilm in 1990, during the Kuwait crisis, but he was never able to buy it for the editorial team.[1]
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1 Qumran Cave 11
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2 Importance
What links here
Related changes 3 See also
Special pages 4 References
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Cite this page Qumran Cave 11 [ edit ] Qumran
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According to Strugnell, the scroll was found in the Qumran "Cave 11", in 1956, together with the other, already publicized scrolls and fragments. This cave was found by the same Bedouin, Abu Dahoud, who found
Print/export the first cave in 1947.[2]
Download as PDF Apart from this and another scroll from Cave 11 that he claimed to have seen, Strugnell had heard Gerald Lankester Harding, the director of Jordan's Department of Antiquities (1936–1956), speak of at least two, never-published
Printable version
scrolls from the same find. These, or some of them, were at that time (the Kuwait crisis) about to be bought by private, probably European collectors or bankers. The reason for buying them was for investments. Although Strugnell had
Languages arrangements with serious buyers who would publicize the scrolls, he was not able to convince the owners to sell.[1][3]
Add links Abu Dahoud has confirmed that he and ten other men found the cave, and sold the scrolls to many different people.[2]

Importance [ edit ]

The importance of a complete Aramaic manuscript of the Book of Enoch could be immense. Michael Wise, a DSS scholar, writes: "No trace of the Parables of Enoch has been discovered at Qumran, and it is widely considered today
to be a composition of the later first century C.E. If a pre-Christian copy of the Parables were ever discovered, it would create a sensation"[4] Former Dead Sea Scrolls
editor John Strugnell working in
The Parables is a part of the Ethiopic translation of the Book of Enoch. It is disputed how old it is, and if it was originally a part of Enoch. Currently most scholars believe it to be pre-Christian.[5] the "Scrollery"

See also [ edit ]

Book of Enoch
Reception of Enoch in antiquity
Dead Sea Scrolls

References [ edit ]

1. ^ a b "An Interview with John Strugnell" . The BAS Library. 2015-08-24. Retrieved 2020-09-27.
2. ^ a b "Secrets of the Dead Sea Scrolls" . Archived from the original on 2010-05-05. Retrieved 2010-02-17.
3. ^ Avi Katzman, Understanding the Dead Sea Scrolls, p. 262.
4. ^ Michael Wise, A New Translation - The Dead Sea Scrolls, p. 279
5. ^ James H. Charlesworth, The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha and the New Testament, ISBN 0-521-30190-4 (1985), p. 89

· · Dead Sea Scrolls [hide]

4Q106 · 4Q107 · 4Q108 · 4Q120 · 4Q166 · 4Q175 · 4Q240 · 4Q246 · 4Q252 · 4Q448 · 4Q521 · 4Q542 · 4QDeuteronomyn (4Q41) · 4QInstruction (4Q415–418, 4Q418a, 4Q423, 1Q26) · 4QMMT (4Q394–399) · 6Q6 · 7Q5 · 11Q5 The Great Psalms Scroll · 11QpaleoLev ·
11Q13 Melchizedek · 11Q18 New Jerusalem · Barkhi Nafshi (4Q434–438) · The Book of Giants · The Book of Mysteries (1Q27 and 4Q299–301) · Community Rule (1QS, 4QS, 5Q11, 5Q13) · Copper Scroll (3Q15) · Damascus Document (CD) · Genesis Apocryphon (1QapGen ar) ·
Texts Genesis Commentary · Greek Minor Prophets Scroll from Nahal Hever · Habakkuk Commentary (1QpHab) · Isaiah Scroll (1QIsaa,1QIsab) · Nahum Commentary (4QpNah/4Q169) · New Jerusalem Scroll · Paleo-Hebrew Leviticus scroll (11QpaleoLev) ·
Physiognomies/Horoscopes (4Q186) · Pseudo-Ezekiel · Rule of the Blessing (1QSb) · Rule of the Congregation (1QSa) · Samuel Scroll · The Secret of the Way Things Are · The Seekers after Smooth Things · Songs of the Sabbath Sacrifice (4Q400–407) ·
Songs of the Sage (4Q510–511) · Temple Scroll (11Q19) · Thanksgiving Hymns (1QH) · The War of the Messiah/The Pierced Messiah Text (4Q285/11Q14) · War of the Sons of Light Against the Sons of Darkness (1QM)
Places Qumran · Qumran Caves (cave 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · 11) · Qumran cemetery · Ein Feshkha · Kohlit · Secacah · Wadi Murabba'at

Issues Essenes · Sadducees · Carbon dating · Yahad Ostracon · Pesher · Dual messiahs · Teacher of Righteousness · Wicked Priest · Calendrical texts

Martin G. Abegg · John Marco Allegro · Joseph M. Baumgarten · John J. Collins · Frank Moore Cross · André Dupont-Sommer · Robert Eisenman · Hanan Eshel · Joseph Fitzmyer · Peter W. Flint · David Noel Freedman · Jamal-Dominique Hopkins · Jean-Baptiste Humbert ·
Scholars Florentino García Martínez · Norman Golb · Gerald Lankester Harding · Yizhar Hirschfeld · Ernest-Marie Laperrousaz · Jodi Magness · Józef Milik · Elisha Qimron · James A. Sanders · Lawrence Schiffman · Hershel Shanks · Solomon H. Steckoll · Hartmut Stegemann · John Strugnell ·
Eleazar Sukenik · Carsten Peter Thiede · Emanuel Tov · John C. Trever · Eugene Ulrich · Roland de Vaux · Géza Vermes · Yigael Yadin · José O'Callaghan Martínez
Other AIAR/ASOR · Aramaic Enoch Scroll · Shrine of the Book · The Orion Center · École Biblique · Discoveries in the Judaean Desert · Mar Samuel · Muhammed edh-Dhib · Najib Albina

Categories: 1956 archaeological discoveries Aramaic texts Book of Enoch Dead Sea Scrolls Lost religious texts

This page was last edited on 25 December 2020, at 22:20 (UTC).

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