Biblical Archaeology Review

Yigael Yadin et al., Hazor vol. II (Jerusalem, 1960), pp. 49–50, 58, 63; Yadin et al. in Amnon Ben-Tor and S. Geva, eds., Hazor, vol. III–IV, 1957–1958, Text (Jerusalem: IES, 1989), pp. 105–111.

Yadin’s conclusion that “the end of stratum IA [in Areas C and F] came about as a result of fire, as indicated by the ashes found in the less exposed areas excavated in Areas H and K,” speaks for itself. Yadin, Hazor, The Schweich Series, p. 37.

Sharon Zuckerman, “The Lower City of Hazor (Notes and News),” Israel Exploration Journal 58 (2008), pp. 234–236.

George E. Mendenhall, The Tenth Generation, the Origins of the Biblical Tradition (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 1973).

Sharon Zuckerman, “Anatomy of a Destruction,” p. 3.

Sharon Zuckerman, “Anatomy of a Destruction: Crisis Architecture, Termination Rituals and the Fall of Canaanite Hazor,” Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 20 (2007) pp. 3–32.

Volkmar Fritz, “Das Ende der Spätbronzezeitlische Stadt Hazor Stratum XIII und die Biblische Überlieferung in Josua 11 und Ricter 4, ” Ugarit Forschungen, vol. 5 (1973), pp. 123–139.

Kenneth A. Kitchen, Ramesside Inscriptions Translated & Annotated, vol. II (London: Blackwell, 1996), pp. 13–14, 20–21, map 11. The same description of the route usually taken by the Egyptians has also been defined by H. Jacob Katzenstein, The History of Tyre from the Beginning of the Second Millennium B.C.E. Until the Fall of the Neo-Babylonian Empire in 538 B.C.E. (Jerusalem: Shocken Institute, 1973), p. 53.

Chr. Schäfer-Lichtenberger, “Hazor—A City Between the Major Powers,” Scandinavian Journal of Old Testament 16 (2001), pp. 104–122.

Amnon Ben-Tor, “The Sad Fate of Statues of Hazor,” in Seymour Gitin, George E. Wright and J.P. Desel, eds., Confronting the Past: Archaeological and Historical Essays on Ancient Israel in Honor of William, G. Dever (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2006), pp. 3–16.