Text size this story is by related tags   Police apprehended the
two suspects in Jerusalem after an intelligence tip allowed
police forces to trace their tracks and intercept the document's
sale.   The scroll also, unusually, clearly indicates a precise
date on the first line: "Year 4 to the destruction of Israel".
The intention is, presumably, either to the year 74 C.E. (the
year when the Second Temple was destroyed during the Great
Revolt) or to 138 A.D. (the annihilation of the Jewish
settlement following the Bar Kokhva revolt).  The Israel
Antiquities Authority said on Wednesday that the scroll was an
"exceptional archeological document, of the like but a few
exist," adding that similar scrolls had been sold worldwide for
sums as high as $5-$10 million.   The document was apparently
stolen from a cave within Israel's borders where antiquities
raiders were digging.  "We don't know from which cave it was
exactly stolen, "said Amir Nur, director of the anti-antiquities
theft division.  "If we had known we wo