Hebrew Script Collection

Bar Kokhba, original Dead Sea Scroll 5 / 6 Hev44, 134 CE, a deed with 4 signatures
Bar Kokhba, original Dead Sea Scroll 5/6 Hev44, 134 CE, a deed with 4 signatures

Dead Sea scrolls, Qumran, Israel, Middle East

Palaeography Egyptian hieroglyphics lead to Hebrew and Samaritan characters
Title: Table shewing the probable derivation of Hebrew & Samaritan characters from Egyptian hieroglyphics. Pl. V. The column headers are at the foot of the illustration

Bible manuscript, Codex Sinaiticus, facsimile, published in 1882
Sample of Greek Bible manuscript, Codex Sinaiticus, Hebrew 13, 9. Facsimile, published in 1882

Death of Samson engraving 1870
The Dore Gallery by Edmund Ollier - Cassel, Petter and Galpin (London-New York) 1870

Reading the Torah in a synagogue, Paris, France, Europe

Hermit recluse folded hands kneeling rocky environment
The Hermit, A recluse with folded hands kneeling in a rocky environment in front of a crucifix, skull, books and a paper with Hebrew script

Sixth creation day creation Adam Eve Creation
Sixth creation day: creation of Adam and Eve Creation of the world (series title) Den Grooten Figuer-Bibel (...) (series title)

King Saul Anointed by Samuel
Illustration of a King Saul Anointed by Samuel

Moses engraving 1894
Great Men and Famous Women

Portrait of Abraham van der Meer at the age of 42 with miniature portrait of his wife Maria van den Corput at the age of 23, Willem Jacobsz. Delff, Gerardus Joannes Vossius, 1626

Angel Appears to St. Francis of Paola, Hieronymus Wierix, 1563 - before 1619

Embarkation of Noahs Ark, Jan van Londerseel, Claes Jansz. Visscher (II), Nicolaes Visscher (I), 1585 - 1625

Landscape with Faith, behind her the cross, she holds a palm branch in one hand, in the other hand the reins of the bit, Heresy is trampled by Faith

East Side Jews
A Jewish area in New Yorks East Side, circa 1930. (Photo by FPG/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Crossroads in the Jezreel valley and Mount Tabor
On the road between Tel Megiddo/ Har Megiddo -Armageddon, A Unesco world heritage site, and Mount Tabor.The Jezreel valley, the site of numerous biblical events.Mount Tabor is an inselberg

GhardaAOa Synagogue
The ruins of the old GhardaAOa Synagogue, Algeria

GhardaAOa Synagogue
The ruins of the old GhardaAOa Synagogue, Algeria

Jewish Cemetery
The ancient Jewish Cemetery of GhardaAOa, Algeria

The flag of Israel and Jerusalem on the walls of Jerusalem
The Walls of Jerusalem surround the Old City of Jerusalem. They were rebuilt in 1535 by Suleiman the Magnificent, sultan of the Ottoman empire

Torah reading, Paris, France, Europe

Jewish Torah scroll with pointer, Paris, France, Europe

Book of Esther (Meguilah), Paris, France, Europe

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"Hebrew Script: Unveiling the Ancient Language of Bar Kokhba and the Dead Sea Scrolls" Step back in time to 134 CE, as we explore the captivating world of Hebrew script. From the original Dead Sea Scroll 5/6 Hev44, discovered in Qumran, Israel, to a historic deed adorned with four signatures, this ancient writing system has left an indelible mark on history. Palaeography enthusiasts will be fascinated by how Egyptian hieroglyphics paved the way for Hebrew and Samaritan characters. As we delve deeper into its origins, we uncover its significance in religious texts such as the Bible manuscript Codex Sinaiticus. This facsimile edition published in 1882 allows us to appreciate both its beauty and historical value. Art lovers will find themselves captivated by an enchanting engraving depicting Samson's tragic demise from 1870. The emotions conveyed through this artwork truly bring Hebrew script to life. Travel with us to Paris, France, where Jewish communities gather in synagogues to read from Torah scrolls. Witnessing these sacred moments is a testament to how Hebrew script continues to thrive across different continents and cultures. The journey takes us back once more to Qumran, Israel – home of the extraordinary Dead Sea Scrolls. These remarkable artifacts provide invaluable insights into Jewish history and shed light on various aspects of ancient life. Finally, our exploration concludes with a glimpse into another treasured piece –the Book of Esther (Meguilah) found in Paris. Its presence serves as a reminder that even thousands of miles away from its birthplace, Hebrew script remains cherished and celebrated throughout Europe. Join us on this mesmerizing journey through time as we unravel the mysteries behind Hebrew script –a language that has shaped civilizations and continues to inspire awe today.