Bible and Archaeology News
The Israel Museum and Google’s collaborative Digital Dead Sea Scrolls project,* which provides searchable, high-resolution images of several Dead Sea Scrolls, set its sights higher by attempting to read fragile and unopenable Dead Sea Scrolls through high-tech visualization. The project hired Brent Seales, the director of the University of Kentucky Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments, to create images of individual layers of scrolls too damaged to unroll. Seales has worked on a similar visualization with a scroll from Herculaneum. The damaged scrolls will join the already digitized Great Isaiah Scroll, the Community Rule Scroll, the Habakkuk pesher, the Temple Scroll and the War Scroll.
Sign up to receive our email newsletter and never miss an update.
Dig into the illuminating world of the Bible with a BAS All-Access Membership. Get your print subscription to BAR and your online access to the BAS Library—as well as FREE online talks and Travel/Study discounts. Start your journey into the biblical past today!
[…] be translated and digitized before to being available in inner weather-controlled environments. The technique of unrolling a fragile slight Sea Scroll can be advanced, and in a matching heed fragile plan had been used to unroll conflicting sequential […]
[…] neufs manuscrits n’ont pas encore été déroulés, car le processus est complexe et très délicat, mais on sait d’ores et déjà ce que l’on va y trouver, […]
[…] they will be translated and digitized before being recorded in climate-controlled environments. The process of unrolling a ethereal Dead Sea Scroll can be complex, and likewise ethereal techniques have been used to unroll other ancient rolled […]
[…] they will be translated and digitized before being preserved in climate-controlled environments. Theprocess of unrolling a delicate Dead Sea Scroll can be complex, and similarly delicate techniques have been used to unroll other ancient rolled […]
An excellent example of how space technology and the earth sciences are interrelated.