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 6 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 5 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 4 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 3 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 2 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 1 - The Song of Deborah—Why Some Tribes Answered the Call and Others Did Not
Footnote 7 - Excavating in Samson Country—Philistines and Israelites at Tel Batash
This of course is a subject for an article in itself. Regrettably scholars have still not found any clear evidence of the language the Philistines used, nor have they succeeded in deciphering the two or three extremely short inscriptions that have been tentatively identified as Philistine. See Robert R. Stieglitz, “Did the Philistines Write?” BAR 08:04.
Footnote 6 - Excavating in Samson Country—Philistines and Israelites at Tel Batash
Trude Dothan, “What We Know About the Philistines,” BAR 08:04.
Footnote 5 - Excavating in Samson Country—Philistines and Israelites at Tel Batash
Ian W. J. Hopkins; “The “Daughters of Judah” Are Really Rural Satellites of an Urban Center,” BAR 06:05.
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