On September 7, 2022 local time, in Jerusalem, the Israeli antiquities Agency (IAA) displayed a piece of papyrus fragment at the Dead Sea conservation laboratory in Jerusalem, which can be dated back to the end of the 7th century or the beginning of the 6th century B.C. Through research, the Israeli antiquities Bureau found that this extremely rare document was composed of four lines of torn ancient Hebrew characters. It was first found in a cave in the Jewish desert during an intelligence operation. The ancient scroll was preserved due to the dry climate. This piece of papyrus is about the size of a stamp, and it is one of the few in this area in the late Iron Age. The Israeli cultural relics administration said that it had verified its age using radiocarbon dating, and it was consistent with the age of the writing style. (Li Xinshe)