These resources (in my opinion) are some of the best Dead Sea Scrolls material available and they have been ordered over a year ago. Can Logos give us an update? Thanks!
The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible
http://www.logos.com/product/8933/dead-sea-scrolls-bible
The Meaning of the Dead Sea Scrolls
http://www.logos.com/product/8934/the-meaning-of-the-dead-sea-scrolls
The Dead Sea Scrolls - A New Translation
These resources (in my opinion) are some of the best Dead Sea Scrolls material available and they have been ordered over a year ago. Can Logos give us an update? Thanks! The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible http://www.logos.com/product/8933/dead-sea-scrolls-bible The Meaning of the Dead Sea Scrolls http://www.logos.com/product/8934/the-meaning-of-the-dead-sea-scrolls The Dead Sea Scrolls - A New Translation http://www.logos.com/product/8934/the-meaning-of-the-dead-sea-scrolls
+ 1 [Y]
These resources (...) have been ordered over a year ago. Can Logos give us an update?
[Y]
Anyone, Anyone?
If you've ever been down to the Salt Sea after the tour buses have left for the day, it's very quiet.
I've never been the Dead Sea, but I'd love to go.
I notice Peter Flint is in on the Lexham Bible Dictionary: http://lexhambibledictionary.com/contributors/
Maybe he could help us try to wake the Dead Sea Scrolls resources up?!
DMB: Thanks for the link to the list of contributors to the Lexham Bible Dictionary. That's a veritable who's who of Bible scholarship there. I'm now prioritizing it higher.[:)]
I notice Peter Flint is in on the Lexham Bible Dictionary: http://lexhambibledictionary.com/contributors/ Maybe he could help us try to wake the Dead Sea Scrolls resources up?!
In like Flint. Sorry, couldn't resist—the Devil made me do it. [:D]
The geology of the Salt Sea doesn't support 'Flint'. But of course, it DOES support 'diabolos'.
I'm continuing my Stone and Dung; Oil and Spit book (Magness). In the section on coinage, I didn't know this but there was/is significant caches of ancient coins around the edge of the NW side of the Dead Sea. Apparently the water level is returning to its 1stc BCE levels or maybe a bit lower. Anyway I'd assume the old causeway in Roman times would now be easily 'walkable' and so S&G, early home of 'diabolos'.
The argument I guess is why coins were tossed/stashed along the shore. Magness' suggestion was the pre-rabbinic need to unload money without it retaining value. Sounds a lot like the Judas account.
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