Biblical Archaeology Review

Barry M. Gittlen, “The Late Bronze Age ‘City’ at Tel Miqne/Ekron,” Eretz Israel 23 (1992), pp. 50*–53*.

Kenyon, Digging Up Jerusalem, p. 94.

Nadav Na’aman, “Cow Town or Royal Capital? Evidence for Iron Age Jerusalem,” BAR 23:04; see also Tarler and Cahill, “David, City of,” p. 53.

Gonen, “Megiddo,” p. 97.

See Gonen, “Late Bronze Age,” p. 217: “[T]he hill areas remained devoid of settlement. In the central hills, only Tapuah, Dothan, Hefer, Debir, Jerusalem, Bethel, Shechem, and Tell el-Far’ah North were occupied.”

Gonen, “Megiddo in the Late Bronze Age—Another Reassessment,” Levant 19 (1987), p. 98.

Rivka Gonen, “The Late Bronze Age,” in Ben-Tor,Archaeology of Ancient Israel, pp. 217–219; “Urban Canaan in the Late Bronze Period,” Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 253 (1984), pp. 61–73.

See Steiner, “Redating the Terraces of Jerusalem,” Israel Exploration Journal 44 (1994), p. 15: “The pottery inside the [terrace] fill can only give a terminus post quem for the building of the terraces; it is, however, significant that no sherds from the tenth century B.C.E. or later were found. On the basis of this evidence, the construction stage of the terrace system can be dated to the late 13th or the 12th century B.C.E.”

Cahill and Tarler, “Response,” p. 626; Tarler and Cahill, “David, City of” p. 55; Cahill and Tarler, “Excavations Directed by Yigal Shiloh at the City of David, 1978–1985,” in Ancient Jerusalem Revealed, ed. Hillel Geva (Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society, 1994), pp. 34–35.