The Ketef Hinnom silver scrolls
Words still read in synagogues and churches today were being written on silver in Jerusalem before the city fell to Babylon.
มีชื่อปรากฏนอกพระคัมภีร์ต้นฉบับlate 7th–early 6th century BC
Two tiny rolled sheets of silver, worn as amulets, unrolled over years in the laboratory. Scratched into them is a version of the priestly blessing of Numbers 6 — the oldest surviving text of any biblical passage, roughly four centuries older than the Dead Sea Scrolls.
May YHWH bless you and keep you; may YHWH make his face shine upon you and grant you peace.
- พบที่
- Burial caves at Ketef Hinnom, south-west of the Old City, Jerusalem, 1979 — Gabriel Barkay's excavation
- ปัจจุบันเก็บรักษาที่
- Israel Museum, Jerusalem
- ภาษา
- Hebrew (palaeo-Hebrew script)
ไปได้ไกลแค่ไหน
The late First Temple dating, re-examined with advanced imaging in 2004, is the mainstream position; an earlier proposal for a post-exilic date has not prevailed.
นักประวัติศาสตร์ใช้อย่างไร
Cited in secular palaeography and in the study of Israelite religion as the earliest witness to a biblical text.
ในพระคัมภีร์
เชื่อมโยงกับ
แหล่งอ้างอิง
- Barkay et al., "The Amulets from Ketef Hinnom: A New Edition and Evaluation", BASOR 334 (2004)
- Ketef Hinnom scrolls — overview
ขณะนี้คำอธิบายเหล่านี้เป็นภาษาอังกฤษ คำแปลจะตามมา