Changes

The majority of the biblical texts among the Dead Sea Scrolls (which date from the 3rd century BC to about AD 68) agree with the Masoretic Text. For example, the two Isaiah Scrolls found in Cave 1 (1QIsa.''a'' and 1QIsa.''b'') are nearly identical to the Masoretic Text manuscripts of the 9th century.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 133.</ref>

The majority of the biblical texts among the Dead Sea Scrolls (which date from the 3rd century BC to about AD 68) agree with the Masoretic Text. For example, the two Isaiah Scrolls found in Cave 1 (1QIsa.''a'' and 1QIsa.''b'') are nearly identical to the Masoretic Text manuscripts of the 9th century.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 133.</ref>

MSS dated at 132-135 AD were found in 1951 South of Qumran. These were exclusively Masoretic, unlike at Qumran, where a minority of manuscripts were Proto-Septuagint or Proto-Samaritan.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 134.</ref>

MSS dated at AD 132-135 were found in 1951 South of Qumran. These were exclusively Masoretic, unlike at Qumran, where a minority of manuscripts were Proto-Septuagint or Proto-Samaritan.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 134.</ref>

At Masada, fourteen exclusively Masoretic scrolls were found, dating to AD 74 or earlier.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 134.</ref>

At Masada, fourteen exclusively Masoretic scrolls were found, dating to AD 74 or earlier.<ref>Holland, ''Crowned With Glory'', 134.</ref>