Unique Lion-Headed Handles From A Roman-Period Cist Tomb South Of Khirbat Ibreika,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Unique Lion-Headed Handles From A Roman-Period Cist Tomb South Of Khirbat Ibreika, Elie Haddad, Elisheva Zwiebel
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
A Wooden Coffin From The Incense Road And Other Wooden Coffins From Southern Israel,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
A Wooden Coffin From The Incense Road And Other Wooden Coffins From Southern Israel, Tal Sapir, Tali Erickson-Gini
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
The Cave Of Salome: A Second Temple Period Royal Burial Estate In The Judean Shephelah,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
The Cave Of Salome: A Second Temple Period Royal Burial Estate In The Judean Shephelah, Nir-Shimshon Paran, Vladik Lifshits
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Iron Age Ii Miniature Black Juglets From The Tombs In Mamilla, Jerusalem,
2025
Department of Archaeology, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel
Iron Age Ii Miniature Black Juglets From The Tombs In Mamilla, Jerusalem, Ronny Reich
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Front Matter & Editorial,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Mālama I Ka LoʻI Kalo: Kānaka HawaiʻI Health And Wellbeing Within The Continental U.S. Hawaiian Diaspora,
2025
Oberlin College
Mālama I Ka LoʻI Kalo: Kānaka HawaiʻI Health And Wellbeing Within The Continental U.S. Hawaiian Diaspora, Isabel Kanoelani Handa
Research Symposium
Among diasporic Kānaka Hawaiʻi born and raised in the continental United States, many experience isolation and imposter syndrome about Hawaiian heritage, due to a lack of accessibility to traditional practices, cultural education and ways of knowing; and isolation from the Hawaiian community. While not unique to Diasporic Kānaka Hawaiʻi, many of these issues occur more prominently as a result of migration away from familial, cultural, spiritual, and educational support networks, and increased proximity to U.S. settler culture. In the Hawaiian health and wellbeing model titled, The Ahupuaʻa Model (Daniels et al. 2022), these support networks are supposed to serve as …
Unearthing Silence: Deaf Archaeology As A Pathway To Social Justice And Accessibility,
2025
Binghamton University
Unearthing Silence: Deaf Archaeology As A Pathway To Social Justice And Accessibility, Abigail H. Steiner
Binghamton University Undergraduate Journal
Deaf archaeology is an emerging field exploring the material culture, spaces, and histories of Deaf communities to understand their social lives and identities. This paper examines Deaf archaeology as a framework for uncovering the historical presence of Deaf individuals and promoting social justice. It begins by defining deafness, contrasting medical and cultural perspectives, then traces the field’s roots in sign language evolution, marginalization, and Deaf education. Through a timeline of findings, the study reveals how Deaf individuals have been recognized or overlooked historically. Engaging with the Southern Tier Deaf community, I explore accessible archaeology and the role of Deaf archaeology …
Shifting Social Identities In The Iron Iia: A Household Perspective From Tel Gezer,
2025
Lipscomb University
Shifting Social Identities In The Iron Iia: A Household Perspective From Tel Gezer, Charissa D. Wilson
Doctoral Dissertations
Recent archaeological excavations have gathered a significant amount of data from which to view the regionality that still existed in the Jezreel Valley, the Yarkon Basin and at several Shephelah sites in the Iron Age IIA as a continuation of what has been termed “Canaanite enclaves” from the previous period. It had previously been assumed that Canaanite social traditions had diminished by the 10th century B.C. or had fallen by the wayside due to new economic and political systems from emerging states in the southern Levant. Tel Gezer, a once powerful Canaanite stronghold, was a city on the edge of …
Tel Tanninim,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Late Roman-Period Burial Complexes At Zippori,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Late Roman-Period Burial Complexes At Zippori, Adam Druks
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Radiocarbon Dating Of Samples From The Village At ‘En Gedi,
2025
Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv
Radiocarbon Dating Of Samples From The Village At ‘En Gedi, Israel Carmi, Dror Segal
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Remains Of Seeds, Fruits And Insects From The Excavations In The Village Of ‘En Gedi,
2025
Bar Ilan University, Ramat Gan
Remains Of Seeds, Fruits And Insects From The Excavations In The Village Of ‘En Gedi, Yoel Melamed, Mordechai Kislev
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Coins From The Excavations In The Village At ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Coins From The Excavations In The Village At ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995, Donald T. Ariel
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
The Glass Vessels From ‘En Gedi,
2025
Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Excavations At The Village Of ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Excavations At The Village Of ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995, Gideon Hadas
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
A Burial Cave From The Roman Period At Shoham (East),
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
A Burial Cave From The Roman Period At Shoham (East), Hagit Torgë, Radwan Badhi
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Late Bronze Age Pottery From Tombs 12 And 13 At Tell Jatt, Sharon Plain,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Late Bronze Age Pottery From Tombs 12 And 13 At Tell Jatt, Sharon Plain, Eli Yannai
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Khirbat Umm Kalkha—A Rural Settlement From The Middle Bronze Age Iia In The Shephelah,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Khirbat Umm Kalkha—A Rural Settlement From The Middle Bronze Age Iia In The Shephelah, Angelina Dagot
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Settlement Remains From The Intermediate Bronze Age At Shelomitt,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
Settlement Remains From The Intermediate Bronze Age At Shelomitt, Nimrod Getzov
'Atiqot
No abstract provided.
Archaeozoological Remains From Ramla,
2025
Israel Antiquities Authority
