This was not the first time something like this had happened. In the late 1950s Nahman Avigad excavated a multi-period building at a site known as Makmish on the Mediterranean coast just north of Tel Aviv. Avigad found pottery from as early as the tenth century B.C.E., the time of the kingdom of David and Solomon.
To: SunkenCiv
2 posted on
08/28/2009 2:47:18 AM PDT by
Fred Nerks
(DON'T LIE TO ME!)
To: Fred Nerks; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1ofmanyfree; 21twelve; 24Karet; ...
4 posted on
08/28/2009 3:59:46 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: Fred Nerks
5 posted on
08/28/2009 8:37:18 AM PDT by
null and void
(We are now in day 219 of our national holiday from reality. - 0bama really isn't one of US.)
To: Fred Nerks
As I recall, academic infighting kept delaying the release of the Dead Sea Scrolls. One scholar solved this problem by releasing microfilm of the scrolls.
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