The American Jewish Archives Journal, Volume LXI 2009, Number 1

288The conference presentations included: “The Qumran Sectarians, the ‘Maghāriya’, and the
Qaraites,” at the 1958 SBL Meeting [see “Proceedings, December 29–31, 1958,” JBL 78, no.1
(1959): v.]; “The Redactions of the Damascus Covenant and Their Importance for the Problem
of the Sect’s Migration to Damascus,” at the 1959 SBL Meeting [see “Proceedings December
29–31, 1959,” JBL 79, no.1 (1960): iv]; “The Cairo Genizah and its Bearing on the Qumran
Problem,” at the 1960 Midwest Branch of the AOS Meeting [see “Proceedings of the Middle
West Branch American Oriental Society April 22–23, 1960,” JAOS 80, no.3 (1960): 296]; and,
“Who Were the Maghāriya,” at the 1960 AOS Meeting [see “Proceedings of the American
Oriental Society, Meeting at New Haven, Connecticut, 1960,” JAOS 80, no.3 (1960): 285]. The
articles included: “Who Were the Magariya?” JAOS 80, no.4 (1960): 347–359; “The Qumran
Covenanters and the Later Jewish Sects,” Journal of Religion 4, no.1 (1961): 38–50.
289 “Dead Sea Scrolls Subject of Talk,” The Montreal Star (7 February 1961): 13.
290Phone conversation with Norman Golb, 25 May 2008. For Rivkin’s response to this “insult,”
see Silberg, “Aspects of the Life,” 78–79.
291In conversation, Golb recalled that the rabbinical students were rather docile about the scrolls.
However, they had very limited contact with the material.
292Golb to Glueck, 18 February 1963, File: Golb, Norman—Correspondence, SC-3986.
293Conversation with Norman Golb, 25 May 2008.
294On the history of the Shrine of the Book see Adolfo D. Roitman, “Shrine of the Book,” in
Encyclopedia of the Dead Sea Scrolls, ed. Lawrence Schiffman and James VanderKam (Oxford:
Oxford University Press, 2000), 874–875.
295He discusses his effort in John Trever, The Untold Story of Qumran, 1–76.
296On the photographic work of the Bieberkrauts see Magen Broshi, “The Negatives Archive of
the Shrine of the Book,” in Companion Volume to the Dead Sea Scrolls Microfiche Edition, ed.
Emanuel Tov and Stephen Pfann (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1995), 135–136.
297On Albina’s efforts see Frank Moore Cross, “On the History of the Photography” and John
Strugnell, “On the History of Photographing the Discoveries in the Judean Desert for the
International Team,” in Companion Volume to the Dead Sea Scrolls Microfiche Edition, ed.
Emanuel Tov and Stephen Pfann, 121–122 and 123–134, respectively.
298Harman (1915–1992) served as university president from 1968 until 1983, and later
as chancellor.
299The volume in Albright’s honor is Eretz-Israel 9: W.F. Albright Volume, ed. Abraham Malamat
(Jerusalem: Israel exploration Society, 1969).
300Jerusalem mayor Teddy Kollek discussed publicly the difficulty of translating the Hebrew title
when the award was presented to Albright. See James Feron, “Jerusalem Hails U.S. Archaeologist:
Names Albright a ‘Worthy’ for Long Scholarship,” The New York Times (24 March 1969): 11.
301Glueck’s Jerusalem Diary, 30, MS 20/A1a-149/10, Diary, Jerusalem.
302Meeting of the Board of Governors, 90, 5 June 1969, MS 20/B1/13, 1969–1970.
303Harman to Glueck, 14 April 1969, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
304Harman to Glueck, 14 April 1969, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
305Glueck to Harman, 2 May 1969, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
306Glueck to Sang, 28 April 1969, MS 20/A1a-154/1, S, General. Sang (1902–1975) was president
of Goldenrod Ice Cream Co. of Chicago. He collected rare manuscripts of Americana and
Judaica Americana, as well as art and jazz memorabilia. He was also a board member of the
Jewish Publication Society. A long-term friendship between Sang and Glueck is attested by the
materials collected in the AJA, Cincinnati. See Sang, Philip D., Nearprint Box—Biographies.
Sang’s donations to HUC began in 1946 and continued until his death. He particularly supported
the building program of the Jerusalem campus and early efforts to introduce the students to
computers and the “computerization” of rabbinic texts. Martin Holstein to Jacob Rader Marcus,
100 • American Jewish Archives Journal