J. T. MILIK was a Polish priest who, after brilliant studies in Rome, worked in Jerusalem from 1952, first at the cole Biblique et Archologique Franaise, and later in connection with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. He took part in the exploration of the Qumrn. From the beginning, he collaborated in the work of publication. With Father D. Barthlemy he published the fragments from Cave I, Qumrn Cave I (Discoveries in the Judaean Desert), Oxford 1955; he was the most active member of the international team, which prepared for publication the considerable collection from Cave IV. The fragments from Cave V and the copper rolls from Cave III were entrusted to him. He would eventually publish the Hebrew and Aramaic documents from Murabba't; he published some fragments from Hirbet Mird and from unidentified caves in the south. He had been given direct access to all the documents still unpublished, which were kept together in the Palestine Archaeological Museum in Jerusalem. In short, this work was written by a specialist who knew better than anyone the places and documents of which he spoke.

Originally published 1962, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the text found in the original one-volume publication.

With contributions by: Barns, J. W. B.; Unknown function: Carswell, J.

This book is intended for biblical scholars, scholars of ancient Judaism and Christianity. With contributions by: Vaux, R. De; Unknown function: Crowfoot, G. M. Unknown function: Plenderleith, H. J. Unknown function: Harding, G. L.

Originally published 1961, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the plates found in the original one-volume publication.

Originally published 1962, this volume is being reissued to make the entire series available to students and scholars of biblical and post-biblical Judaism and early Christianity. A companion volume contains the plates found in the original one-volume publication.