Historic Ten Commandments Tablet to be Auctioned Off and Could Fetch $1 Million or More
The 115-lb. tablet “was unearthed in 1913 during railway excavations along the southern coast of the Land of Israel,” and has an estimated value of $1 million to $2 million. The tablet’s original location “was likely destroyed during either the Roman invasions of 400-600 CE or the later Crusades of the 11th century,” Sotheby’s said.
Sotheby's to Auction Oldest Stone Tablet Inscribed With Ten Commandments
"The Ten Commandments: The earliest surviving inscribed tablet of the Ten Commandments, incised during the late Roman-Byzantine era, The Holy Land, (ca. 300–800 CE)," Sotheby's wrote in a description of the product. "The Only Complete Example Of A Ten Commandments Tablet From This Early Period."
There is no historical basis for displaying the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms, and doing so violates both the ...
The legislation that was passed earlier this year would require all public schools and universities to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms.
It would have to be at least 16 inches by 20 inches and visible from anywhere in the #oklaed classroom. When proposed last ...
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry signed House Bill 71, requiring all public schools and universities to display the Ten ...
A federal judge ruled Tuesday that a Louisiana state law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in all public school ...
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