Sorry Gusto10, but you seem to be on a different planet or dimension to the rest of us.
http://www.biblica.com/en-us/bible/bibl ... e-written/
"The Bible was not written in one specific year or in a single location. The Bible is a collection of writings, and the earliest ones were set down nearly 3500 years ago. So let's start at the beginning of this fascinating story.
The first five books of the Bible are attributed to Moses and are commonly called the Pentateuch (literally "five scrolls").
Moses lived between 1500 and 1300 BC, though he recounts events in the first eleven chapters of the Bible that occurred long before his time (such as the creation and the flood).
These earliest accounts were handed on from generation to generation in songs, narratives, and poetry.
In those early societies there was no writing as yet and people passed on these oral accounts with great detail and accuracy.
The earliest writing began when symbols were scratched or pressed on clay tablets. The Egyptians refined this technique and developed an early form of writing known as hieroglyphics. The Bible tells us that Moses was "educated in all the learning of the Egyptians", so he would have been familiar with the major writing systems of his time. We also read that God gave Moses "two tablets of the Testimony, the tablets of stone inscribed by the finger of God"(Exodus 31:18). All this leads to the conclusion that the earliest writings in the Bible were set down around 1400 BC.
The writings of the thirty or so other contributors to the Old Testament span a thousand years! They recount the times and messages from Moses' successor, Joshua, to the last of the Old Testament prophets, Malachi, who wrote his little tract around 450 BC."
There are schools of thought that the Pentateuch was actually dictated to Moses by God himself. Jesus himself quoted several times from the OT and alluded to prophecies as well. How could he do that from something that wasn't written yet?
The OT and the Dead Sea Scrolls are completely different - a bit like comparing cats with dogs and to muddy the comparisons further is a complete red herring in this context. The Scrolls are religious works divided into Biblical, scriptural parts of the Hebrew Bible and translations of scripture into Aramaic and Greek, and non-Biblical compositions, documents, letters, scribal exercises and non-identifiable texts.
At least try and get some facts right and what is "Deutrimonium" - new element in the Periodic Table? Can you not even spell Deuteronomy right?
I believe in offering every assistance short of actual help but then mainly just want to be left to be myself in all my difference and uniqueness.
'cause God said so.... 
