Cambridge University, continuing its project of digitializing its collection of ancient manuscripts, has digitialized and put online its Cairo Geniza collection and its Nash Papayrus fragment – the second oldest Bible fragment known to exist, allowing you to see them, read them, and even download them from the comfort of your home.
The JTA published a story on the Nash Papyrus going online and Ha'aretz picked it up. But in typical JTA fashion, it did not provide an actual link to the online resource (or any link at all), and neither did Ha'aretz – which makes no sense.
At any rate, here is the link the JTA and H'aretz didn't give you, along with a link for the Cairo Geniza online archive: