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.
Endnote 29 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Endnote 28 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Endnote 27 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
See David Ussishkin, “Was the ‘Solomonic’ City Gate at Megiddo Built by King Solomon?” BASOR 239 (1980), pp. 1–18 and the bibliography there; John D. Currid, “Puzzling Public Buildings,” BAR 18:01, pp. 52–61.
Endnote 26 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
The normative model of culture is discussed in many of the essays collected in Lewis R. Binford, An Archaeological Perspective (New York: Seminar Press, 1972). See also Collin Renfrew, “Space, Time and Polity,” Approaches to Social Archaeology (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1984), pp. 33–39. One of the best expositions of this model in the archaeology of Palestine is Kenyon’s textbook Archaeology of the Holy Land, 4th ed. (London: Ernest Benn, 1979).
Endnote 25 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Endnote 24 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Endnote 23 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
William F. Albright and James L. Kelso, The Excavation of Bethel (1934–1990), Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 39 (1968); and see William G. Dever’s critical review of the excavation report: “Archaeological Methods and Results: A Review of Two Recent Publications,” Orientalia 40 (1971), pp. 462–471.
Endnote 22 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Glueck, The Other Side, Chapter 4; Gary D. Pratico, “Nelson Glueck’s 1938–1940 Excavations at Tell el-Kheleifeh: A Reappraisal,” BASOR 259 (1985), pp. 1–32; “Where is Ezion-Geber? A Reappraisal of the Site Archaeologist Nelson Glueck Identified as King Solomon’s Red Sea Port,” BAR 12:05.
Endnote 21 - How Mute Stones Speak: Interpreting What We Dig Up
Nelson Glueck, The Other Side of the Jordan (Cambridge, MA: American Schools of Oriental Research, 1970), Chapter 5. For a critique of Glueck’s interpretations, see James A. Sauer, “Transjordan in the Bronze and Iron Ages: A Critique of Glueck’s Synthesis,” Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) 263 (1986), pp. 1–26.
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