E
EphelDuath
Guest
Maybe this is a stupid question. But there have always been Torah readings, correct? Why is it that none of the Torah scrolls have survived, and the oldest we have are the DSS?
I thought that the KJV was older than that.
Better take the flash for your camera !!!The Dead Sea Scrolls are currently in San Diego for it’s last public exhibition. I understand that due to rapid deterioration of the scrolls, lights can only be turned on the scrolls for 15 minutes at a time…the rest of the time, they’re kept in darkness.
I’m hoping to go and see them pretty soon!
Council of Jamnia “edited” the Scriptures to remove pro-Messiah texts.Though, presumably, the Torah that’s read at an Orthodox Jewish service would be the same as the Torah used 2,500 years ago, correct? That is, there was never an event where they decided to re-translate or recompile the scriptures, correct?
Well, it is verifiable. Look at Isaiah prior to Jamnia, maybe in the Dead Sea Scrolls. Then look at Isaiah post-Jamnia.That source sounds a little biased. I’d like to hear commentary from the other side.
Whoa, cool the sarcastic hostility. I was just suggesting that maybe they had a reason for doing so, other than to create tension with the Christians. Doesn’t seem likely, but I would still like to at least hear a defense.It think that’s what the admittedly-biased source did, resorting to facts to back up theories.
No hostility. I admit that the author of Agape Bible Study is biased - you’re not making a false accusation there.Whoa, cool the sarcastic hostility. I was just suggesting that maybe they had a reason for doing so, other than to create tension with the Christians. Doesn’t seem likely, but I would still like to at least hear a defense.