Biblical Archaeology Review

Nelson Glueck, “The Negev,” Biblical Archaeologist (BA) 22 (1959), pp. 82–97, esp. p. 93. Yohanan Aharoni, “Forerunners of the Limes Iron Age Fortresses in the Negev,” Israel Exploration Journal (IEJ) 17 (1967), pp. 1–17.

Sir Charles Leonard Woolley and T. E. Lawrence, “The Wilderness of Zin,” Palestine Exploration Fund Annual III (1914–15), p. 61.

In this connection, it is interesting to mention Tur-Sinai’s suggestion about a relation between a threshing floor and places of disaster and mourning over the dead. N. H. Tur-Sinai, “The Ark of God at Beit Shemesh (1 Samuel VI) and Perez Uzza (2 Samuel VI; 1 Chronicles XIII),” Vetus Testamentum 1 (1951), pp. 275–286.

Dever, “MB IIA Cemeteries at ‘Ain es-Samiyeh and Sinjil,” BASOR 217, 1975, pp. 23–26.

Kenyon, Digging Up Jerusalem, pp. 82–90.

Yigal Shiloh, “Jerusalem, City of David 1982,” IEJ 33, 1983, p. 130; idem, “City of David 1983,” Hadashot Archeologiot 83, Fall 1983, p. 41 (in Hebrew).

B. Mazar, “Excavations in the Old City,” p. 23.

Gonen, “Efrat,” IEJ, p. 126.

Benjamin Mazar, “The Excavations in the Old City of Jerusalem Near the Temple Mount—Second Preliminary Report, 1969–70 Seasons,” Eretz Israel, 10, 1981, pp. 22–25 (in Hebrew). See pp. 24–25 for plans and sections of these burial caves.

Warren and Conder, Survey of Western Palestine, Vol V, pp. 217–255, cf plan on p. 117. Reservoirs numbers 4, 23, 25 and 34 on this plan are all cut in the rock on the upper platform around the Dome of the Rock. A shaft is explicitly mentioned for reservoir number 4.