Newly-excavated skeletons could help to reveal who wrote the ancient Dead Sea Scrolls, The Independent

#x27;The high concentration of adult males of various ages buried at Qumran is similar to what has been found at cemeteries connected to Byzantine monasteries'

Israeli experts announce discovery of more Dead Sea scrolls

Chapter 2 Artifact Migration and the Transport of Ancient Knowledge into Modernity: The Role of Human Cognition in the Process of Immigration in: The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Nag Hammadi Codices

Verification Of The Dead Sea Scrolls

Skeletons could provide clues to who wrote or protected the Dead Sea Scrolls

In 2008 a female skeleton, which is believed to date back to between 1550-1250 BC, was discovered in Oechlitz, Germany, while construction was underway to build a new rail track. The Middle

Dead Sea Scrolls: Ancient Skeletons Discovered in West Bank Cave May Solve 2,000-Year-Old Biblical Mystery

Ancient DNA Unlocks Dead Sea Scroll Secrets - The Media Line

New skeletal evidence could put decades-old debate over Qumran settlers to rest

The Scrolls from the Dead Sea

Underground – Archaeological Research in the West Bank, 1948–1967: Management, Complexity, and Israeli Involvement - Bulletin of the History of Archaeology