Two thousand years after they were written and decades after they were found in desert caves, some of the world-famous Dead Sea Scrolls went online for the first time on Monday in a project launched by Israel's national museum and the web giant Google, CBC News reports.The scrolls, also known as Qumran Scrolls, include the biblical Book of Isaiah, the manuscript known as the Temple Scroll, and three others. Surfers can search high-resolution images for specific passages, zoom in and out, and translate verses into English. Source: Voice of Russia.
