Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Newsweek

    Experts Suspect New Dead Sea Scroll Fragments Are Fake

    One fragment references the two strongest condemnations of homosexuality in the Bible—such a coincidence could be a flag of fakery.
    by Nina Burleigh Oct 28, 2016 2 minutes
    An employee of the Israel Antiquities Authority sews fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem on July 20, 2015.
    10_28_Scrolls_01

    While most Americans are riveted by a tumultuous presidential campaign, archaeologists and experts in ancient writing have been focused on some newly discovered bits of ancient history: 70 alleged fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls. The fragments reference some of the verses found in the Old Testament, and antiquities dealers and owners claim they were created by a desert-dwelling, ascetic Jewish sect

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Newsweek

    Newsweek7 min read
    The Secret to Being an ADHD Whisperer
    Penn and Kim Holderness are widely celebrated for their entertaining viral parody videos (singing included!) on topics ranging from parenting and helping kids with homework and masking up for the pandemic (to the tune of the Hamilton soundtrack) to “
    Newsweek1 min read
    Port Crisis
    The Coast Guard leads the search on March 27 for six victims following the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, which occurred when the cargo ship Dali collided with it the day before. The 984-foot vessel, carrying nearly 4,700 containers, struc
    Newsweek4 min read
    Penn & Kim Holderness
    Newsweek _ What made you want to write this book? Penn Holderness _ You write the book you need. I knew that I needed to write this book when I saw that raising a family added a new level of difficulty to my brain being able to handle multiple tasks

    Related Books & Audiobooks