Biblical Archaeology Review
Biblical Archaeology Review is the flagship publication of the Biblical Archaeology Society. For more than 40 years it has been making the world of archaeology in the lands of the Bible come alive for the interested layperson. Full of vivid images and articles written by leading scholars, this is a must read for anyone interested in the archaeology of the ancient Near East.
Footnote 1 - The Tombs of Silwan
Footnote 2 - “House of David” Restored in Moabite Inscription
Footnote 1 - “House of David” Restored in Moabite Inscription
“‘David’ Found at Dan,” BAR 20:02.
Footnote 8 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
See “Cache of Hebrew and Phoenician Inscriptions Found in Desert,” BAR 02:01; Ze’ev Meshel, “Did Yahweh Have a Consort?” BAR 05:02; and André Lemaire, “Who or What Was Yahweh’s Asherah?” BAR 10:06.
Footnote 7 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
See Israel Finkelstein, “Shiloh Yields Some, But Not All, of Its Secrets,” BAR 12:01.
Footnote 6 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
See Aharon Kempinski, “Joshua’s Altar—An Iron Age I Watchtower,” and Adam Zertal, “How Can Kempinski Be So Wrong?” both in BAR 12:01; and Hershel Shanks, “Two Early Israelite Cult Sites Now Questioned,” BAR 14:01.
Footnote 5 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
Contemporaneous sacred places belonging to non-Israelites, including the Philistines (at Ashdod and Miqne) and the Edomites (at Horvat Qitmit; see Itzhaq Beit-Arieh, “New Light on the Edomites,” BAR 14:02) have also been excavated.
Footnote 4 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
Footnote 3 - What’s a Bamah? How Sacred Space Functioned in Ancient Israel
Pages
