This paper presents the application of the ABAD Framework to the Copper Scroll (Dead Sea Scroll 3Q15), a unique engraved copper artifact listing 64 locations of hidden treasures. ABAD reveals the scroll as a dual-layered document containing both a literal treasure map and a deeper ritual-symbolic map of divine inheritance, sacred knowledge, and spiritual restoration. The primary layer functions as a practical inventory of hidden gold, silver, vessels, and scrolls. The secondary layer (accessed through A-B-A-D flips) transforms each location into a spiritual metaphor — the copper itself becoming an eternal vessel, the numbers becoming the rhythm of creation, and the hiding places forming a sacred map of return and restoration. The decryption follows the published ABAD rules with strong physical and structural anchoring. The dual nature of the text is interpreted as a deliberate design rather than a contradiction.
Aziel Eliab (Sat,) studied this question.