JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - SEPTEMBER 26: A part of the Isaiah Scroll, one of the Dead Sea Scrolls, is seen inside the vault of the Shrine of the Book building at the Israel Museum on September, 26, 2011. in Jerusalem, Israel. For the first time some of the Dead Sea Scrolls are available online thanks to a partnership between Google and Israel’s national museum. (Photo by Lior Mizrahi/Getty Images)
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - DECEMBER 18: (ISRAEL OUT) A conservation analyst from the Israeli Antiquities department prepares fragments of the 2000-year-old Dead Sea scrolls at a laboratory before photographing them on December 18, 2012 in Jerusalem, Israel. More than sixty years after their discovery Israel have put 5,000 fragments of the ancient Dead Sea scrolls online in a partnership with Google. (Photo by Uriel Sinai/Getty Images)
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - DECEMBER 18: (ISRAEL OUT) A detail of fragments of the 2000-year-old Dead Sea scrolls at a laboratory before photographing them on December 18, 2012 in Jerusalem, Israel. More than sixty years after their discovery Israel have put 5,000 fragments of the ancient Dead Sea scrolls online in a partnership with Google. (Photo by Uriel Sinai/Getty Images)
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - DECEMBER 18: (ISRAEL OUT) A conservation analyst from the Israeli Antiquities department prepares fragments of the 2000-year-old Dead Sea scrolls at a laboratory before photographing them on December 18, 2012 in Jerusalem, Israel. More than sixty years after their discovery Israel have put 5,000 fragments of the ancient Dead Sea scrolls online in a partnership with Google. (Photo by Uriel Sinai/Getty Images)
A man looks at the Dead Sea Scrolls found in Qumaran caves in the Judean Desert and dated around 120 BCE during a visit to the Shrine of the Book at at the Israel Museum on September 26, 2011 in Jerusalem. The Dead Sea scrolls, containing some of the oldest-known surviving biblical texts, are to go online as part of a collaboration between Israeli antiquities authorities and Google. The 3.5 million dollar (2.5 million euro) project by the Israeli Antiquities Authority and the internet giant's local R&D division aims to use space-age technology to produce the clearest renderings yet of the ancient scrolls and make them available free of charge to the public. Five complete scrolls from the Israel Museum have been digitized for the project at this stage and are accessible online. AFP PHOTO/GALI TIBBON (Photo credit should read GALI TIBBON/AFP/Getty Images)
