In 2015, the Jerusalem Nano Bible was nominated for the "World's Smallest Bible" award in the Guinness Book of Records.
In order to submit a nomination for the Book of Records, the Jerusalem Nano Bible had to prove beyond any doubt that the 5x5 mm chip indeed contained the entire book of the Bible.
A number of experts participated in the process, Dr. Jack Pastor; Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Oranim College, Mr. Ran Marcus; a lawyer and notary of Jerusalem Nano Bible and Tower Jazz technicians, engineers and scientists of nanotechnology worked together to document and verify the text of the Jerusalem Nano Bible.
The Nano Bible was put to the test under a high-resolution electron microscope lens. The test was screened on a monitor that allowed all viewers to see the text clearly. News agencies, including CBS, Reuters, CBN, RAI, and more, were present on the day of the test.
Electron microscopes have verified the presence of the Hebrew and Greek texts on these chips. To put the scale in perspective, one nanometer is equivalent to one billionth of a meter—a size so minute it’s hard to fathom. However, despite its microscopic dimensions, the Jerusalem Nano Bible cannot be connected to the internet or read using electronic devices.