Biblical Archaeology Review

Shiloh, “Four-Room House,” IEJ 20 (1970), p. 180.

Volkmar Fritz, “Bestimmung und Herkunft des Pfeinlerhauses in Israel,” Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palästina-Vereins 93 (1977), pp. 30–45; Volkmar Fritz, Tempel und Zelt (Neukirchen-Vluyn: Neukirchen, 1977); Aharon Kempinski, “Tel Masos,” Expedition 20:4 (1978), pp. 29–37; Ze’ev Herzog, Beer-Sheba II: The Early Iron Age Settlements (Tel Aviv: Tel Aviv Univ., 1984), pp. 75–77.

George Ernest Wright, “A Characteristic North Israelite House,” in Archaeology in the Levant: Essays for Kathleen Kenyon, Roger Moorey and Peter Parr, eds., (Warminister: Aris & Phillips, 1978), p. 149.

In some cases the break in the settlement history between the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age I cannot be definitively ascribed to one of the two population groups since they do not fit into the settlement pattern just described. Examples are Yokneam, Teµl Qiriµ and Kinneret (Tell el-‘Oreµme); they therefore require individual investigation to determine the identity of their inhabitants.

Doron Ben-Ami, “The Iron Age I at Tel Hazor in the Light of Renewed Excavations,” Israel Exploration Journal 51 (2001), pp. 148–170.

Avraham Biran, Biblical Dan (Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society, 1994).

J.P. Dessel, “Tell ‘Ein Zippori and the Lower Galilee in the Late Bronze Age and Iron Ages: A Village Perspective,” in Eric Meyers and R. Martin Nagy, eds., Sepphoris in Galilee: Crosscurrents of Culture (Raleigh: North Carolina Museum of Art, 1996).

Raphael Greenberg, “New Light on the Early Iron Age at Tell Beit Mirsim,” Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 265 (1987), pp. 55–80.