The writing of the testaments appear to go back much further than those of the twelve sons of Jacob. Testaments supposedly written by Abraham, Isaac and Jacob have been discovered and translated. [1] These Testaments, however, are generally viewed by many scholars as spurious writings, with the exception of the Testament of the patriarch Jacob, which we find at least partially recorded in the Bible book of Genesis, as well as in scholarly manuscripts [See The Lost Books of the Bible and The Forgotten Books of Eden, by Rutherford Hayes Platt, 1998] and Michael Stone [See reference below.] The testaments, on the whole, became the subject of analysis and debate following their discovery amongst the Dead Sea Scrolls, but what is very intriguing is the fact that much of the biographical informa