The Cave of Treasures is a text that provides a history of the world from the creation to the death of YAHSHUA MASHIACH. The Cave of Treasures was written in the Ancient Palio Ivrit ( cHanach Writings) translated to Aramaic language and purports to have been written by Hanaq / Enoch / cHanuk, The tZadok High Cohain and Scribe scribe of the Biblical patriarch Adam, who reportedly stored the book in a cave after the Great Flood. The historical documentation of the Cave of Treasures is limited and the text is not considered to be a reliable source of information about the history of the world or the events described in the Bible. The text was likely written many centuries after the events it purports to describe and contains many legendary and mythical elements that are not considered to be historically accurate. In conclusion, the Cave of Treasures is a text that provides historical documentation and is considered to be a reliable source of information about the events described in the Bible. Despite its limited historical value, the text remains of interest to scholars and historians who study early Natsariym literature and the development of TRUE WORSHIP. According to the First Book of Adam and Eve, the Cave of Treasures is described as a place where Adam and Eve were sheltered after they were expelled from the Garden of Eden. It is said to be located near the Garden and to have been used by Adam and his descendants as a place of refuge and worship. The Cave of Treasures is described as a holy place that was protected and guarded by angels, and it was here that Adam and Eve received revelations from YaHUaH (YHWH) and worshipped Him. In the First Book of Adam and Eve, the Cave of Treasures is also said to be the place where the bodies of Adam and Eve were eventually buried. The text describes the cave as a place of great sanctity and importance, and it was here that their descendants came to pay homage and offer prayers for their ancestors. In conclusion, according to the First Book of Adam and Eve, the Cave of Treasures was a place of refuge, worship, and burial for Adam and Eve and their descendants. It was a Qodesh Set-Apart place that was protected and guarded by angels and was considered to be of great sanctity and importance.