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The Great Psalms Scroll preserves biblical psalms in an order unlike the Masoretic Psalter, additional poems, Psalm 151, and a prose catalog crediting David with thousands of compositions.
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.
Seven-tablet Enuma Elish recounts Marduk's rise through victory over Tiamat, construction of the cosmos, creation of humans for divine service, and establishment of Babylon, offering an essential but non-identical comparison with Genesis and biblical sea-conflict poetry.
Papyrus Leiden I 344 preserves an Egyptian literary dialogue lamenting a world of violence, hunger, social reversal, and failed order. Comparisons with Exodus are popular but historically disputed: the manuscript is not an eyewitness plague report.