1QIsab
Sign in to saveAlso known as Lesser Isaiah Scroll, 1QIsaᵇ
thumb|Photo showing part of 1QIsab, Isaiah 57:17 – 59:9. 1QIsab also known as the Hebrew University Isaiah Scroll is a fragmentary copy (75%) of the Book of Isaiah found at Qumran Cave 1 by Bedouin from the Ta'amireh tribe in 1947. It was discovered along with and grouped and sold together with two other Dead Sea Scrolls, the Thanksgiving Hymn and the War Scroll. Seven fragments of 1QIsab are also classified as 1Q8. It would have been written between 100-50 BC on parchment made of sheep skin with the Square Hebrew Script.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 213 inbound references to 1QIsab, and connects out to Dead Sea scrolls, Egypt and Israel.
It sits within the topics 1946 archaeological discoveries, 1st-century BC biblical manuscripts and Book of Isaiah.
Vinony links it to 5 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- manuscript
- Part of
- Dead Sea scrolls
- Image
- 1QIsa b.jpg
Show 1 more fact
- language of work or name
- Hebrew
via Wikidata · CC0
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Encyclopedic overview
3 sectionsContents
- History
- Verses Included
- References
thumb|Photo showing part of 1QIsab, Isaiah 57:17 – 59:9. 1QIsab also known as the Hebrew University Isaiah Scroll is a fragmentary copy (75%) of the Book of Isaiah found at Qumran Cave 1 by Bedouin from the Ta'amireh tribe in 1947. It was discovered along with and grouped and sold together with two other Dead Sea Scrolls, the Thanksgiving Hymn and the War Scroll. Seven fragments of 1QIsab are also classified as 1Q8. It would have been written between 100-50 BC on parchment made of sheep skin with the Square Hebrew Script.
==History== Eleazar Sukenik purchased the scroll from an antiquities dealer in Bethlehem named Faidi Salahi, who had purchased the scroll from the Bedouin, on 21 December 1947. Much of the scroll is dark and blackened, preserved in multiple fragments, and in four major sheets that contain the upper section of the last third of the book. Paleography dates the scroll to the late Hasmonaean or early Herodian period in the first century BCE.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “1QIsab” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.