Biblical Archaeology Review

Yohanan Aharoni, Volkmar Fritz and Aaron Kempinski, “Tel Masos (Khirbet et-Meshash),” Israel Exploration Journal (IEJ) 22 (1972), p. 243; Excavations in the Negev: Beersheba and Tel Masos (Tel Aviv: Tel Aviv University Institute of Archaeology, 1974), pp. 13–14.

Philip C. Hammond, excavation reports under “Hebron” in Revue Biblique 72 (1965), pp. 267–270; ibid., 73 (1966), pp. 566–569; ibid., 75 (1968), pp. 253–258.

Pritchard, “Culture and History,” p. 319.

In 1960 when Late Bronze Age material was found in some tombs at Gibeon, Pritchard believed he had discovered the first traces of Joshua’s city; but the following excavation seasons were to disappoint his expectations. See James B. Pritchard, “Culture and History,” in The Blble in Modern Scholarship, ed. J. P. Hyatt (Nashville, TN: Abingdon, 1965), pp. 318–319.

Joseph A. Callaway, “New Evidence on the Conquest of Ai,” Journal of Biblical Literature 87 (1968), pp. 312–320; for further discussion, see Yigael Yadin, “Is the Biblical Account of the Israelite Conquest of Canaan Historically Reliable?” BAR 08:02; Ziony Zevit, “The Problem of Ai,” BAR 11:02.

For the most recent and detailed analysis of the Late Bronze Age remains at Jericho, see Piotr Bienkowski, Jericho in the Late Bronze Age (Warminster, UK: Aris and Phillips, 1986).

Cf. J. D. Muhly, “How Iron Technology Changed the Ancient World,” BAR 08:06.

Z. Y. D. Ron, “Development and Management of Irrigation System in Mountain Regions of the Holy Land,” Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, N.S. 10 (1985), pp. 149–151.

G. Stanhill, The Fellah’s Farm: an Autarkic Agro-System, Agro-Ecosystem 4 (1978), p. 438.

Edith Porada, “An Emaciated Male Figure of Bronze in the Cincinnati Art Museum,” Studies Presented to A. Leo Oppenheim, June 7, 1964 (Chicago, 1964), pp. 159–166.