Biblical Archaeology Review

A. Livingstone, “The Isin ‘Dog House’ Revisited,” Journal of Cuneiform Studies 40 (1988), pp. 54–60.

David Alon and Thomas E. Levy, “The Archaeology of Cult and the Chalcolithic Sanctuary at Gilat,” Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 2 (1989), pp 163–221.

Several phenomena are observed in the archaeological record at this time: the end of Late Bronze imported Cypriot and Mycenaean ware, a series of destructions along the Mediterranean coast, the termination of the Late Bronze architectural tradition at sites occupied by the Philistines and the introduction of a new type of pottery. All these factors combine to reinforce the Philistine horizon as the logical line of demarcation between the Late Bronze Age and the ensuing Iron I period.

Bietak, “Response to T. Dothan,” p. 217.

Wood, Palestinian Pottery of the Late Bronze Age, pp. 582–592.

M. Dothan, “Tel Mor,” in EAEHL, vol. 3, p. 890.

T. Dothan, “Deir el-Balah, 1979, 1980,” IEJ 31 (1981), p. 129.

Gitin and T. Dothan, “The Rise and Fall of Ekron of the Philistines,” BA 50 (1987), pp. 201–202. See also T. Dothan, “Ekron of the Philistines, Part 1: Where They Came From, How they Settled Down and the Place They Worshipped In,” BAR 16:01), p. 26.

M. Dothan, “Excavations at Tel Mor (1959 Season),” Bulletin of the Israel Exploration Society 24 (1960), p. 111.

Nahman Avigad, “Tell Jerishe,” in EAEHL vol. 2, p. 578.