Author’s Blog
For Scholars To Decide – A Review of The Valediction of Moses
When I decided to write my book, it was because I felt that the story needed a fair hearing – that the Shapira manuscripts demanded a reassessment. Specifically, I wanted to answer the call from those who had gone before, who had suggested that the entire case...
The Moses Scroll – Go Ahead, Judge a Book by its Cover
Everyone has heard the adage, "Don't judge a book by its cover," but in the case of The Moses Scroll, I hope that people do just that. Daniel M. Wright applied his immense talents to design the cover as well as the illustrations within the book. We frequently talked...
Out with the New – The Moses Scroll Beyond New Release Status
Books are classified as New Releases for the first thirty days, and I am very pleased with the reception of The Moses Scroll during the first month since it was published on Amazon. When I published the book, I listed it in the following categories: (1) Religion –...
Did Shapira’s Manuscript Contain Ten or Eleven Commandments?
Some of the more unique features of the manuscript that Shapira presented to the world in 1883 are contained in its version of the Ten Commandments. From the very beginning of the Shapira saga, these unique features created a sense of interest as well as objections....
Shapira and the Inscription of Siloam
The popular blog of well-known epigrapher, Professor Christopher Rollston has an ongoing academic discussion on the question of the authenticity of Shapira’s manuscript. This is the direct result of Professor Rollston’s blog post titled, “Déjà vu all over Again: The...
A New Call for a Reassessment of Shapira’s Manuscript
It is a small world when it comes to active Shapira researchers and we all know each other. In an exchange dated 27 May 2020, one Shapira researcher informed me that, “there's a very smart young scholar working on this now who has made some really interesting and new...