
The Lord Blessed Job | Job 42 Papyrus | Oxyrhynchus 3522 Greek Manuscript Replica
1st-Century Greek Septuagint
$179.00
Out of stock
Description:
This striking replica is based on Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 3522, a rare 1st-century AD Septuagint papyrus fragment from the Book of Job. The original was discovered among the famous Oxyrhynchus papyri in Egypt and contains portions of Job 42:11–12, the closing chapter of Job’s story, where his friends comfort him and the Lord blesses the latter part of his life more than the former.
What makes this manuscript especially remarkable is the way the divine name appears within the Greek text. Instead of being written in ordinary Greek letters, the Tetragrammaton is written in ancient paleo-Hebrew script.
Manuscript Details:
Manuscript: Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 3522
Text: Job 42:11–12
Date: 1st century AD
Language: Greek Septuagint
Special feature: Divine name written in paleo-Hebrew script
Material of original: Papyrus
Original format: Scroll fragment
Discovery location: Oxyrhynchus, Egypt
The replica is a single-sided presentation, with the reverse side blank
Display & Packaging:
Displayed in a 5 x 7 acrylic display
Shipped securely in a 6 x 8 black gift box
Carefully packed for safe delivery
Customers have used these replicas for:
· Sermon props
· Bible studies
· Classroom lessons
· Seminary education
· Personal collections
· Church displays
· Museum exhibits
· Office or bookshelf displays
Modern Replica Only
This modern replica is based on a public-domain or open-access manuscript image and is created for artistic, educational, and display purposes. It is not an ancient artifact.
Ships in approximately 2-3 weeks during our scheduled company break for the rest of June.
Sacred Text Replicas
info@sacredtextreplicas.com
All items are replicas and are not original artifacts. Some designs incorporate reference images courtesy of the Chester Beatty Library, used under Creative Commons (CC BY 4.0), with appropriate attribution. Additional materials are derived from public domain and open-access sources, including institutional collections that have identified their images as free of known copyright restrictions, and are used in accordance with their respective usage terms.


