Searching the library…
Find a question, phrase, person, place, doctrine, Scripture reference, sermon transcript, archaeological discovery, or prophecy across the public library.
Rahlfs 2110 preserves forty-nine leaves of an Egyptian Greek Psalter dated about AD 225–325, with two scribes copying most of Greek Psalms 17–118 in a single-quire codex.
A broad second-century BC Psalms manuscript preserves many biblical psalms in an order different from the later canonical sequence.
A damaged Hebrew blessing collection copied with the Community Rule invokes covenant members, priests, and a future Prince of the Congregation through language drawn from Numbers, Isaiah, Psalms, and royal tradition.
Two tiny silver amulets from a Jerusalem burial repository preserve the divine name and wording closely parallel to the Priestly Blessing, documenting the use of biblical language in late First Temple-period devotion.
Incised prayers and drawings in a Judahite burial cave invoke YHWH and probably Jerusalem, preserving private religious expression while leaving their date, readings, and historical occasion disputed.