Biblical Archaeology Review

See Ephraim Stern, “Excavations at Tel Mevorakh Are Prelude to Tel Dor Dig,” BAR 05:03.

The World of the Phoenicians (London Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1973), p. 62.

A cartouche is the oval outline (horizontal or vertical), with a cross-tie at the end, within which a pharaoh usually inscribed the hieroglyphs of either of his two most important names: his throne-name and his personal name.

“The Sun-Disc in Akhenaten’s Program: Its Worship and Antecedents, I,” Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt (JARCE) 13 (1976), pp. 47–61; and part II, JARCE 17 (1980) pp. 21–36.

Davila, White, Duncan and Fuller were assigned scroll material as the subject of their Harvard Ph.D. dissertations. All except Duncan have completed their dissertations and have received their degrees.

Tov is listed twice on this list because his plates include reassignments from Ulrich as well as from other members of the publication team.

Ulrich received all of Patrick Skehan’s unpublished plates after Skehan died in 1980. Ulrich has also received most of Frank Moore Cross’s biblical manuscripts with the understanding that he could reassign them. The names following Ulrich’s on this list are those who have received assignments from Ulrich.

See Philip Davies’s comments in “The Meeting Season—A Time to Learn, A Time to Drowse, A Time of Mingle with Colleagues from Around the World,” Bible Review, December 1988.

“Jerusalem Rolls Out Red Carpet for Biblical Archaeology Congress,” BAR 10:04.

One person very close to the Israeli decision-making authorities told us that BAR has “done a wonderful job, performed a great service and is really responsible for all the movement toward publication.” But, he added, “At this point, don’t be a bully.”