A Salvage Excavation at Raddana, in Bireh

Callaway, Joseph A.; Cooley, Robert E.

doi:10.2307/1356159

Cited by 12 publications

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“…Typologically similar or identical, though the curl is not as tight, are the exemplars of lamed found in the Lachish ewer and bowl no. 1 of the late 13th century and the Raddana jar handle of the 13th-12th century transition (Callaway and Cooley 1971;Aharoni 1971;Freedman 1971 [ = Cross 2003: 297-298 14 The he of >Izbet Ṣarṭah faces to the right in an inscription written from left to right. The he of the 2001 Beth-Shemesh inscription also faces to the right, but in an inscription written vertically.…”

Section: Lamedmentioning

confidence: 99%

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

2011

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Section: Lamedmentioning

confidence: 99%

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

2011

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“…The circumstantial evidence sheds a somewhat different light on the site. Shiloh does not provide evidence of a typical highlands Iron I settlement, such as nearby Khirbet Raddana and et-Tell (Callaway and Cooley 1971;Callaway 1976;Lederman 1999). Not a single house was found in the several excavated areas (also those dug by the Danish team in the early twentieth century; Buhl and Holm-Nielsen 1969); the buildings unearthed in the west are of public, storage nature, and other areas produced evidence of silos and other installations.…”

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confidence: 98%

The forgotten kingdom: the archaeology and history of northern Israel

2014

Choice Reviews Online

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Th e seeds of this book were sown in a series of lectures I gave at the Collège de France in February 2012. Th e series, delivered at the invitation of my colleague and friend, Prof. Th omas Römer, was entitled "Th e Emergence of the Northern Kingdom of Israel. " I wish to thank Th omas for his kind invitation, for his hospitality while I was in Paris, and for initiating the publication of this book. Th e book was fi rst published in French under the title Le Royaume biblique oublié (Paris, 2013) by Odile Jacob for the Collège de France.Th is book is also based on many articles that I have written over the course of several years, some of them in collaboration with colleagues. I am indebted to four of them who have granted me permission to summarize parts of our articles in this book: Alexander Fantalkin (article on Khirbet Qeiyafa published in Tel Aviv 2012), Oded Lipschits (article on Jahaz and Ataroth published in ZDPV 2010), Nadav Na'aman (article on Shechem of the Late Bronze Age and the northern kingdom published in IEJ 2005), and Benjamin Sass (article on the spread of scribal activity in the Levant in the Iron I-IIA, to be published in Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel).Th e preparation of this book was supported by the Chaim Katzman Archaeology Fund at Tel Aviv University. I am grateful to Myrna Pollak for her highly professional editing of the manuscript and to Alexander Pechuro and my student Maayan Mor for the preparation of the fi gures.

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Building Destruction: The Consequences of Rising Urbanization on Cultural Heritage in the Ramallah Province

Al-Houdalieh

Sauders

2009

Int J Cult Prop

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Urbanization, particularly in terms of private housing construction, constitutes a mounting threat to cultural heritage sites in Palestine. At risk are not only archaeological sites, but traditional architecture and other locations of cultural heritage. The Ramallah province serves as a practical case study by which to examine how this process of urbanization affects the cultural heritage of the region, because of the increased rate of development the province has experienced over the past decade. This urbanization has proceeded with relatively little governmental oversight and administration by the Palestinian National Authority (PNA) and is typified by an absence of planning, which often places sites of cultural, historical, and archaeological significance in severe jeopardy. This article considers both the internal and external factors affecting the urbanization of Ramallah and proposes solutions to mitigate the dangers to cultural heritage posed by unchecked urban growth.Urbanization, particularly in terms of private housing construction, constitutes a mounting threat to cultural heritage sites in Palestine. At risk are not only archaeological sites, but traditional architecture and other locations of cultural heritage. The Ramallah governorate serves as a practical case study by which to examine how this process of urbanization affects the cultural heritage of the region, because of the increased rate of development the governorate has experienced over the past decade. Since the establishment of limited Palestinian administration of the West Bank and Gaza Strip through the Oslo Accords of 1993 and 1995, the

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A Salvage Excavation at Raddana, in Bireh

Cited by 12 publications

References 0 publications

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

The forgotten kingdom: the archaeology and history of northern Israel

Building Destruction: The Consequences of Rising Urbanization on Cultural Heritage in the Ramallah Province

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A Salvage Excavation at Raddana, in Bireh

Cited by 12 publications

References 0 publications

An ArchaicBaclInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

An ArchaicBaclInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

The forgotten kingdom: the archaeology and history of northern Israel

Building Destruction: The Consequences of Rising Urbanization on Cultural Heritage in the Ramallah Province

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh

An ArchaicBa^clInscription from Tel Beth-Shemesh