Biblical Archaeology Review

See Yigael Yadin, The Temple Scroll: The Hidden Law of the Dead Sea Sect (London Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1985), p. 45.

Of course, this restriction did not apply to scrolls that early came into Israeli hands and were promptly published by Israeli and American scholars.

See “ASOR Revives Ancient Manuscripts Committee,” Biblical Archaeologist 53 (1990), p. 235.

See “Strugnell and Israeli Committee Struggle For Control of Unpublished Dead Sea Scrolls,” BAR 17:01.

For a review of the Annual Meeting, see “When 5,613 Scholars Get Together in One Place—The Annual Meeting, 1990,” in this issue.

See “Strugnell and Israeli Committee Struggle for Control of Unpublished Dead Sea Scrolls,” BAR 17:01.

See Avi Katzman, “Chief Dead Sea Scroll Editor Denounces Judaism, Israel; Claims He’s Seen Four More Scrolls Eound by Bedouins,” BAR 17:01.

See Lawrence E. Stager, “The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not,” BAR 15:01).

See Joseph A. Callaway, “The Settlement in Canaan: The Period of the Judges,” in Hershel Shanks, ed., Ancient Israel (Washington, DC; Biblical Archaeology Society, 1988), pp. 77–80.