Biblical Archaeology Review

J.C. Darnell, “Die fruhalphabetischen Inschriften im Wadi el-Hol,” in Der Turmbau zu Babel, Ursprung und Vielfalt von Sprache und Schrift, vol. 3A (Die Schrift: Vienna and Milano, 2003), pp. 165–171. See also the newest study by O. Goldwasser, “For a Late 12th Dynasty Date of the Proto-Sinaitic Script,” Egypt and the Levant 17 (forthcoming).

Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities, and the special research program SCIEM2000 (The Synchronisation of Civilizations in the Eastern Mediterranean in the Second Millennium B.C.) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna.

Tell el-Dab’a, Tell Hebwa and Tell el-Ajjul.

By James Allen (now of Brown) and Malcolm Wiener (INSTAP).

This was proposed by Robert Ritner (University of Chicago), Karen Foster (Yale University) and Ellen Davis (Queens College).

Gaalyah Cornfeld, The Mystery of the Temple Mount (Tel Aviv: Bazak, 1972), pp. 52–53. In his translation of the inscription, he omits the word “Antoninus”. See also Ronny Reich, Gideon Avni and Tamar Winter, The Jerusalem Archaeological Park (Jerusalem: Israel Antiquities Authority, 1999), p. 35.

Jerome Murphy-O’Connor questions the location of the temple to Jupiter at this site; he opts for the site of the later Church of the Holy Sepulchre as its location. See Jerome Murphy-O’Connor, “Where Was the Capitol in Roman Jerusalem?” Bible Review, December 1997.

Ronny Reich and Jacob Billig, “Another Flavian Inscription Near the Temple Mount of Jerusalem,” ‘Atiqot 44 (2000), pp. 243–249.

Noam Adler, “Stamped Tiles and Bricks of the Tenth Legion from the Temple Mount Excavations,” in Faust and Baruch, eds., New Studies on Jerusalem, pp. 120–124. A comprehensive study by Noam Adler on the Xth Legion stamp impressions from the Temple Mount excavations will appear in the forthcoming final excavation report of the Roman period at the excavations.

Peretz Reuven, “The Bathhouse from the Temple Mount Excavations,” in Faust and Baruch, eds., New Studies on Jerusalem, p. 105 (Hebrew). A comparative study of the bathhouse plan has been carried out by Reuven and will appear in the forthcoming final excavation report of the Roman period at the Temple Mount excavations.