The Dead Sea scrolls are modern Judaism most prized positions. There are more than 30,000 fragments that together make more than 1,000 scrolls. They were written by the Qumran (the creators of the scroll on deck 7) 1,000's of years ago. They now reside in the hands of a select Jewish scholar and is part of display in the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
The scrolls were initially found by accident by a man named Muhammad edh-Dhib. He was doing his job and he stumbled on a bunch of clay jars in a cave. He took a handful of scrolls but no one in his village could figure out what to do with it. Eventually, they were given to scholars who realized their importance.
The Qumran people had a hard time making the scrolls. They wrote the scroll backward, with no spaces, and in a different language. They wrote it this way so only people of their kind could read it. They believed someone could find their scroll and defeat their enemies who called themselves "The Sons of Darkness." The Qumran people believed in Christianity and Judaism.