Khirbet Qumran and Ain-Feshkha III A: For 60 years Qumran research has been focused on epigraphy, exegesis, and the historical sources of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Now the time has come to provide researchers with a complete documentation. Following the Coins from the Excavations at Khirbet Qumran (1951-1956) and Aïn Feshkha (1956-1958): The Qumran coins are worthy of a novel. Now they are finally published and provide the possibility to suggest that Qumran was a very open centre for trade and transactions, at least from finally the end of the second century BC until the destruction of the site in 70/72 CE. This documentation provides a new reasoning on effective data - not on assumptions.
Über den Autor Bruno Callegher
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Bruno Callegher is Full Professor on Numismatic and Monetary History at the University of Trieste.Jean-Baptiste Humbert is Director of the Archeological Laboratory of the Ecole Biblique in Jerusalem.Martin Ebner ist Professor em. für die Exegese des Neuen Testaments an der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn.Dr. theol. Max Küchler ist em. Professor für Neues Testament und Biblische Umwelt an der Universität Freiburg / Schweiz.Peter Lampe ist Professor für Neutestamentliche Theologie an der Universität Heidelberg.Stefan Schreiber ist Professor für Neues Testament und Direktor des Seminars für Zeit- und Religionsgeschichte des Neuen Testaments an der Universität Münster.Dr. theol. Gerd Theißen ist Professor für Neutestamentliche Theologie an der Universität Heidelberg.
