Application of the ABAD Framework reveals hidden meanings in the Copper Scroll, suggesting spiritual insights and practical inventory.
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.
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Aziel Eliab (2026) studied this question.
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