Biblical Archaeology Review

Callaway, BASOR 1970, pp. 19–24, 26.

Callaway, BA 1976, p. 29.

Y. Shiloh, “Elements in the Development of Town Planning in the Israelite City,” Israel Exploration Journal 28 (1978), pp. 44–46.

J. Callaway, “Excavating at Ai (et-Tell) 1964–1972,” Biblical Archeologist (BA) 39 (1976), p. 29.

This wadi is Wadi el-Jaya. It comprises the steep paper-clip shaped valley north of the tell where contour lines 850–700 appear to bend back on themselves.

Yadin, op. cit., p. 23.

A. Kuschke, “Hiwwiter in Ha‘Ai?” Wort und geschichte, festschrift … K. Elliger (=) Alter Orient and Altes Testament 18 [1973]), pp. 117–19; Y. Yadin, “Is the Biblical Account of the Israelite Conquest of Canaan Historically Reliable?” BAR 08:02.

J. Callaway, “New Evidence on the Conquest of ‘Ai,” Journal of Biblical Literature 87 (1968), pp. 316–19.

Thus, at Khirbet H\eiyaµn, on the southern edge of Deir Dibwan, an experimental sounding made in 1964 revealed that the earliest structures there were Byzantine and the earliest sherds on the site Roman (J. A. Callaway and M. B. Nicol, “A Sounding at Khirbet H\eiyaµn,” BASOR 183 (1966), pp. 27–29, 12–13, 19).