“Found at Qumran … in Cave 4, some time between 1952 and 1956. The fragment itself dates between 150 BC – AD 68” (cited in Davila 2009).
Listed by Emanuel Tov in his Revised Lists of the Texts from the Judaean Desert
X10a or X11 (XExoda or XExodb)? at pp. 109 and 125
Collector(s)/Collection(s)
Michael R. Thompson — Lee Biondi ➤ Azusa Pacific University (Aug 2009)
Asking price
Feb 2009: $145,000 (Michael R. Thompson, Booksellers) [Davila 2009]
Purchase Price Dealer/Seller ➤ Collector/Buyer
2009: $1,38 million (total price of fragments APU1–5) [Davis 2017, 237 n.22]
William Kando — Lee Biondi ➤ Azusa Pacific University [Estrin 2013]
Lines
3(?)
Sources
Davila, James R. 2009. “Dead Sea Scrolls Fragments for Sale.” PaleoJudaica.com, 2 February. https://paleojudaica.blogspot.com/2009/02/dead-sea-scrolls-fragments-for-sale-by.html
Davis, Kipp. 2017. “Cave of Dispute: Patterns of Correspondence and Suspicion in the Post-2002 ‘Dead Sea Scrolls’ Fragments.” DSD 24.2: 229–70.