Dead Sea Scrolls Uncovered - The Preterist Archive

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In Exodus Hur is a passing character. Whether because of his association with the tribe of Judah or the building of the Tabernacle, the text represented here seems to focus on him more than Exodus does. In Exod. 17:10, Hur appears for the first time at the battle with Amalek at Rephidim - mentioned above in connection with Moses' prophecy on the subject and its treatment in the Genesis Florilegium. In Exodus Hur is pictured as supporting the hands of Moses with Aaron (symbolic of the priesthood and his brother-in-law?) to determine the course of the battle being fought by Joshua, Moses' adjutant, in the plain below. When Moses with Joshua ascended the Mountain of Sinai, Hur and Aaron were left in charge of the people (24:14). Exod. 35:30 makes Hur's connection with Bezalel, the architect of the Tabernacle, explicit. So does 1 Chr. 2:20, where he is listed as the son of Caleb ben Hezron by a second wife, Ephrath (Ephrathah in 2:24) and the father of Uri (probably mentioned in Line 10). These three are credited with founding three well-known Judean towns: Kiriath-jearim, Bethlehem and Bethgader. His connection with the second makes a text focusing on him and connecting him to Miriam (also related in some way to 'Ephrathah') all the more interesting. Translation Fragment 1 (1) [th]at he ate, he and his son[s . . . (2) [and] her [hu]sband [slept] the eternal sleep . . . (3) upon him, and they found hi[m . . . (4) his sons and the sons of h[is] brother . . . (5) they dwelt temporarily (?) . . . (6) he departed to his Eternal home . . . (8) ten. And with Miriam he became the father of Ab[(?; name incomplete and uncertain) . . . (9) and Sitri. Then Hur took as wife . . . (10) And with her he became the father of Ur and Aar[on . . . (11) with her four (forty?) sons . . .
18. Enochic Book Of Giants (4Q532) Enoch was a figure of great interest in the period of the Scrolls, in part because of the mysterious way the Bible refers to him in Genesis 5:24; 'Enoch walked with God, and he was not; for God took him'. Apparently, therefore, Enoch did not die, and was taken alive into heaven. A 'substantial literature grew up around this figure, of which part was gathered into the book known as First (or, Ethiopic) Enoch. The Book of Giants was another literary work concerned with Enoch, widely read (after Translation into the appropriate languages) in the Roman empire. Among the Qumran texts are at least six, and perhaps as many as eleven, copies of the Book of Giants. The following portion seems to belong to that work. The 'giants' were believed to be the offspring of fallen angels (the Nephilim; also called Watchers) and human women. The story of the giants derives from Genesis 6. Translation Column 2 Fragments 1-6 (2) . . . with fles[h] . . . (3) al[1] . . . the Nephili[m] . . . will be . . . (4) they were rising up . . . Pious Knowledge . . . so that when . . . (5) the earth . . . Mighty Ones . . . (6) were firmly decided . . . And I . . . (7) [They] will be . . . by the Ete[rnal] Watchers . . . (8) [in the e]nd he
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Dead Sea Scrolls Uncovered by Rober
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● ● Index (Removed) Plates Pict
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The Dead Sea Scrolls Uncovered The
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Introduction Why should anyone be i
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consignments, then more insistently
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Texts and fragments are translated
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entire corpus of pictures completel
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'Perfection of the Way' and 'zeal f
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as Judgement' throughout, so that t
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Chapter 1 - Messianic and Visionary
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He is to a certain extent a superna
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1991. Since then much discussion ha
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Chapter 3 below. Not only is it use
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[the sl]ai[n of the] Kitti[m] . . .
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Translation Fragment 1 (1) ... the
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Covenant' incumbent on all 'the Rig
Page 37 and 38: a book of the utmost importance for
Page 39 and 40: presumably an Angel - possibly even
Page 43 and 44: Translation Column 2 (9)...sixteen
Page 45 and 46: Righteous), etc. These themes shoul
Page 47 and 48: Translation Fragment 1 (1) ... to t
Page 49 and 50: Chapter 2 - Prophets and Pseudo-Pro
Page 51: this document, are also the backbon
Page 54 and 55: person, where it would appear to be
Page 56 and 57: Fragment 3 (1)...(2)... the Lord, a
Page 59 and 60: Translation Fragment 1 (1) and my p
Page 61 and 62: kingdoms (see also the Vision of th
Page 63 and 64: Translation (1)... Daniel befo[re..
Page 65 and 66: God, War Scroll, etc.., whether tak
Page 68 and 69: Translation Fragment 1 Column 1 (5)
Page 70 and 71: araméens de Qumran 4', Revue Bibli
Page 72 and 73: another example of rewriting and de
Page 74 and 75: analysis of the scheme of this cale
Page 76 and 77: as yet been revealed. The Damascus
Page 78: Put another way, one has irrefutabl
Page 81 and 82: Column 1 (1) in the 480th [year] of
Page 83 and 84: this are important, as is the provo
Page 85: Translation Column 1 (Fragments 1 a
Page 89 and 90: Translation Fragment 1 (1) . . . al
Page 91 and 92: son, on the day of the festival of
Page 93 and 94: Translation Column 2 (or later) (1)
Page 95 and 96: (references are to primeval dates,
Page 97 and 98: Chapter 4 - Calendrical Texts and P
Page 99: (9) Jeshua, (10) Shecaniah, (11) El
Page 103 and 104: secon[d] (year): The first lunar mo
Page 105: [Remembrance]. In H[uppah is the Da
Page 108 and 109: the thirtieth = the seventh of the
Page 110: confirms 'were dominated in all thi
Page 114 and 115: Fragment 2 (1) [. . . the four]th [
Page 116 and 117: [On the sixteenth is the Sabbath of
Page 118 and 119: determined the name according to th
Page 120 and 121: third, the sign of Shecaniah;] (2)
Page 122 and 123: Previous Discussions: J. T. Milik,
Page 124: In 2 Chr. 16:4 Abel Mayin is design
Page 128 and 129: Fragment 1 Column 2 (8) [Your] a[ye
Page 130 and 131: The use of the word 'swallow' in Co
Page 132 and 133: you will rejoice [in your God. Now]
Page 134: upper-class establishment and the m
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30. Testament Of Amram (4Q543, 545-
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Translation Manuscript C Column 1 (
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The surviving portions of the Qumra
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Translation Column 2 (or later) (1)
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particular, is important, when it c
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Translation Column 1 (1) [The word]
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Translation Fragment 1 (2) . . . wi
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the word 'Satan' and further adumbr
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Translation Column 1 (1) [Now, hear
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Angel around . . . (5) a Wat[cher]
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Chapter 6 - Works Reckoned as Right
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of the Second Letter looks very lik
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tangible throughout the document. H
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issue of gifts from Gentiles. Also,
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a sabbath; (100) on the tenth (101)
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36. The Second Letter On Works Reck
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Translation (2) . . . because they
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the Way in the wilderness'. The ref
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lood of her purification. [She shou
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Translation Fragment 1 Column 1 (1)
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39. Laws Of The Red Heifer (Purity
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un]clean until the eve[n]ing. The m
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guilty of breaking it all.' This pa
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'exact sense of the Law'. The actua
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(37) A Pleasing Fragrance (Halakhah
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Merkabah mysticism. It is a work of
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Secrets', 'secret Truth', 'Treasure
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Surely [they are the to]t of Darkne
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. (5) Your Holiness . . . (6) you h
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published Hymns from Cave 1 by the
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Translation Fragment 1 (1) . . . Un
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'obscure Mysteries' - even 'the Mys
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Translation The Eternal Planting Fr
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destroyed, and the sons of Wickedne
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e covered, but by your arbitration
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Chapter 8 - Divination, Magic and M
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was slowly moving in relation to th
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Translation Fragment 1 (5) [and on
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Translation Column 1 (Fragments 1-4
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Translation Fragment 1 Column 1 (1)
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Translation Fragment 1 (1) Ham and
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It will be recalled that the term '
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Way], and also to mix the . . . (7)
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imaginary or allegorical; or about
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we have seen, in i.6-7 of the Damas
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Previous Discussion: J. Starcky, 'L
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Text 33 Text 34 Text35a Text 33: Th
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