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

(Dateline: Jerusalem, 116–120.) The scroll turned out to be the longest one found, what is called
the Temple Scroll. See Yigael Yadin, The Temple Scroll (New York: Random House, 1985),
39–55 for an account of the confiscation of the scroll from Kando. Clearly, from the time of
their discovery until the years immediately preceding his death, Glueck was very much caught
up in the adventure of the scrolls.
317Glueck, diary entry for 14 July 1969, MS 20/A1a-158/11, Diary. The conversation was followed
with a letter from Harman and a confidential memorandum about the project. The project of
cataloguing and microfilming the approximately three thousand manuscripts was expected to last
though 1972 with a budget of $100,000. The idea was that the costs would be split evenly between
Hebrew University and a single donor institution, which would then receive a complete copy
of the films. Harman to Glueck, 14 July 1969, with attached document “CONFIDENTIAL:
Monastery of Mount Sinai Manuscripts,” MS 20/K2-2/1969 July.
318In 1961 a new library building was constructed on the Cincinnati campus. The library was
named for David W. Klau, who supported the construction of the new building and who passed
away in the months preceding its dedication in June 1961.
319Glueck to Zafren, 15 August 1969, MS 20/A1a-164/6, X, Y, Z, General.
320Broshi to Glueck, 23 February 1970, negative enclosed, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls,
Klau Library.
321Cross reference to the inventory list indicates that it is negative number 42.553, photographed
by Albina in December 1958. See Tov and Pfann, eds., Companion Volume, 161.
322Pierre Benoit, Jozef T. Milik, and Roland de Vaux, eds., Discoveries in the Judaean Desert II:
Les Grottes de Murabba‘at (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960), 1: 155–159, 2: Plate XLV.
323He is described thusly by Meyer, “A Centennial History,” 220.
324Bamberger to Zafren, 3 November 1970, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau
Library.
325Zafren to Glueck, 17 November 1970; Glueck to Broshi, 20 November 1970, Administrative
File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
326Broshi to Glueck, 2 December 1970, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
327For a brief overview see Frank Moore Cross, The Ancient Library of Qumran (Garden City:
Doubleday Anchor, 1961), 35–40.
328See Lawrence Schiffman, Reclaiming the Dead Sea Scrolls (New York: Doubleday Anchor,
1995), 21–22. Yadin, who engaged in discussions with de Vaux following the change in authority,
describes them in The Temple Scroll, 45–46.
329Broshi to Glueck, 18 December 1970, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
330Cited from draft response to Broshi by Glueck, enclosed with Zafren to Glueck, 31 December
1970, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
331Zafren to Glueck, 31 December 1970, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
332Glueck to Broshi, 11 January 1971, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
333Gottschalk to Board of Directors, Shrine of the Book Fund, 23 November 1971, Administrative
File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
334Ibid. 335Zafren to Gottschalk, 6 March 1972, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
336Air Waybill, El Al Israel Airlines LTD., 114–574234 3, 24 March 1972, Administrative File:
Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
337Broshi to Gottschalk, 11 April 1972.
338Zafren to Broshi, 20 April 1972.
339Broshi to Zafren, 7 May 1972, Administrative File: Dead Sea Scrolls, Klau Library.
102 • American Jewish Archives Journal