Dead Sea Scrolls and the Qumran Community

This book came from the writer and historian Asad Rustam's interest in the texts of the Old Testament. I found a complete Hebrew religious &quote;library&quote; dating back to the last two centuries BC and the first two centuries AD, thanks to what scientists uncovered in the vicinity of the Dead Sea. Thus, we have become much closer to deciding on the matter. Changing manuscripts from what we were yesterday. But as soon as the scholars dusted off the drawers of this library and began reading its texts and examining the heritage of the Jews who were contemporary with the apostles, when some hasty people unleashed themselves, they got in their heads and chose for themselves what agreed with their materialistic philosophy or what they sought for immediate fame. Books and works on the subject of the steps of the Dead Sea multiplied, until in ten years (1948-1958) they reached three thousand or more, and appeared in all Western languages, but nothing of their kind appeared in Arabic before 1957. The researcher gives credit to Reverend James Welby, Mr. Ibrahim Matar, and Dr. Anis Freiha, in the pamphlet they published in this same year about &quote;The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Qumran Group,&quote; for we did not find in it anything that satisfies the thirst of the believer and the scholar at the same time.