The Dead Sea Scrolls

During excavation of the Qumran Caves in what was once Mandatory Palestine, near Ein Feshkha in the West Bank of the northern shore of the Dead Sea, a handful of ancient Jewish and Hebrew manuscripts were recovered and soon to be globally renowned, "The Dead Sea Scrolls".

Dating back between the 3rd century BCE and 1st century CE, The Dead Sea Scrolls have been attributed as one of the most iconic and important archaeological finds of todays current post reactor civilization era. Alongside of course other findings and workings, such as what we see across the Giza Plateau.

The Dead Sea Scrolls are believed to be the oldest surviving manuscripts paving way to spawn Christianity, Muslimitus, Jews, the Blues and a variety of other subcultures and genres.

Many thousands of written fragments have been discovered in the Dead Sea area. From that entire collection and after one of the most extensive forensics and investigative restorations, funded largely by that of charitable donation, comes this fantastic work of translation.

Ladies and gentleman, I present to you with great honor, the 2022 English translation of both the largest and oldest manuscript currently known to exist.

Many thanks to all involved. We appreciate all of the support and generous contribution we've received over the years in bringing this project full circle!

As of late 2025 a revised version has been added to the Play store to ensure members of the public on current platform Android devices still have access to this important and well documented example of our history.

To think it's come full circle and is now itself a part of modern technology is a strong reminder for why we do what we do in regards to the preservation of such artifacts. Truly astonishing to say the least!

The visual effects added in this modern era revision offer a breathtaking easiness to it's translation. The lighting truly provides the ambience and feel of being in a cave and although I can only imagine the looks of joy on those brave archiologists faces as they stumbled upon the find, I'm sure there can't have been anything quite like it.