Go back to Cave Two (2Q) or go forward to Cave Four (4Q)
J. M. Allegro, The Treasures of the Copper Scroll (London 1960); J. T. Milik, DJD III, 211-302, pls. XLVIII-LXXI. Copper Scroll. The orginal Copper Scroll is stored in Amman, Jordan. It has begun to deteriorate even though carefully stored there. Efforts are underway to preserve it.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 94, pl. XVIII. Fragments with remains of Ez 16.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 94, pl. XVIII. Fragments with remains of Ps 2.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 95, pl. XVIII. Remains of a copy of Lamentations with the divine name written in palaeo-Hebrew characters.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 95-96, pl. XVIII. Remains of a pesher on Isaiah.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 96-98, pl. XVIII. Three of the seven fragments in this manuscript, originally published as an 'Apocryphal prophecy', have been identified as a copy of Jubilees.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 98, pl. XVIII. Hymn of praise.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 99, pl. XVIII. Later identified by J. T. Milik as a Hebrew version of the Aramaic Testament of Judah, it was originally published as "Apocryphon which mentions the angel of the presence'.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 100, pls. XIX. 'Text which mentions an angel of peace'.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 100-101, pls. XIX.
M. Baillet, DJD III, 101-105, pls. XIX. Unidentified texts.