You are so full of shit.
"Professor Gershon Galil of the department of biblical studies at the University of Haifa has deciphered an inscription dating from the 10th century BCE (the period of King David's reign), and has shown that this is a Hebrew inscription. The discovery makes this the earliest known Hebrew writing. The significance of this breakthrough relates to the fact that at least some of the biblical scriptures were composed hundreds of years before the dates presented today in research.
Prof. Gershon Galil of the University of Haifa who deciphered the inscription: "It indicates that the Kingdom of Israel already existed in the 10th century BCE and that at least some of the biblical texts were written hundreds of years before the dates presented in current research."
A breakthrough in the research of the Hebrew scriptures has shed new light on the period in which the Bible was written. Prof. Gershon Galil of the Department of Biblical Studies at the University of Haifa has deciphered an inscription dating from the 10th century BCE (the period of King David's reign), and has shown that this is a Hebrew inscription. The discovery makes this the earliest known Hebrew writing. The significance of this breakthrough relates to the fact that at least some of the biblical scriptures were composed hundreds of years before the dates presented today in research and that the Kingdom of Israel already existed at that time."
Professor Gershon Galil of the department of biblical studies at the University of Haifa has deciphered an inscription dating from the 10th century BCE (the period of King David's reign), and has shown that this is a Hebrew inscription. The discovery makes this the earliest known Hebrew writing...
phys.org
Wrong.
An "inscription" can be just a symbol.
There was no Hebrew script until 100 BC.
The reality is that the Hebrew used Phoenician originally, and then switched over to Aramaic.
{...
"
Paleo-Hebrew alphabet" is the modern term (coined by
Solomon Birnbaum in 1954
[1]) used for the script otherwise known as the
Phoenician alphabet when used to write Hebrew, or when found in the context of the ancient Israelite kingdoms. This script was used in the kingdoms of Israel and Judah as well as throughout
Canaan more generally, during the 10th to 7th centuries BCE.
[2][3][4][5] By the 6th or 5th centuries, this script had diverged into numerous national variants, the most successful of these being the
Aramaic script, which came to be widely adopted in the Persian empire.
Following the
Babylonian exile,
the Jews gradually stopped using the Paleo-Hebrew script, and instead adopted a "square" form of the Aramaic alphabet. A similar "
square Aramaic script" is still used for contemporary western dialects of Aramaic (
Western Neo-Aramaic).
This "square" variant of Aramaic developed into the Hebrew alphabet proper during the
Second Temple period, in a process that was not complete before the 1st century CE; for example, the letter
samekh developed its closed or circular form only in the middle
Hasmonean period, around 100 BCE, and this variant becomes the standard form in early
Herodian hands, in the 1st century CE.
[6]
...}
The Romans contracted for the current Hebrew script around 100 BC.
Remember King Herod was a Roman.
www.theguardian.com
www.deadseascrolls.org.il
