Come discover the most significant archaeological find of the last century—
the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Good Shepherd is planning a trip to the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Exhibition and IMAX Movie: Jerusalem 3D on Saturday, August 8, 2015.

For the first time in Los Angeles see the largest Dead Sea Scrolls exhibition ever mounted outside of Israel, featuring over 600 ancient artifacts on display. This special exhibition explores the science and significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls, manuscripts written and hidden in caves 2000 years ago and not discovered until 1947 and features parts of the oldest known copies of the Hebrew Bible, also known as the Old Testament.

Through multimedia exhibits, guests will explore the science and technology used to date these ancient manuscripts, decipher them, and preserve them for future generations. Interactive exhibits invite guests to experience the science of the Scrolls in a new way.

IMAX Movie: Jerusalem 3D

Soar high above the ancient city of Jerusalem — a city of many religions and an important crossroads of civilization. Through breathtaking aerial footage, eye-opening personal stories and remarkable historical perspective, Jerusalem takes viewers inside the heart of the ancient city in ways never seen before.

We are planning a trip to the Dead Sea Scrolls: The Exhibition and IMAX Movie: Jerusalem 3D on Saturday, August 8, 2015. Ticket prices for this event are:

Adult (age 18-59) – $26.00

Child (age 4-12) – $16.25

Youth (age 13-17) Students (with ID) – $21.25

Senior (age 60+) – $21.25

Please sign-up on the table at the back if you would like to go. Checks may be made to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church for the appropriate amount. Sign-up soon as we will be making an advance purchase of tickets on Monday, July 27.

We will be car pooling. If you can drive, let us know. Lunch will be available for purchase at the Science Center. More questions? Grab a flyer at the back table or check out californiasciencecenter.org on the web.

Addtional information can be found at Dead Sea Scrolls the Exhibition