Israel in Transition: From Late Bronze II to Iron IIa (c. 1250-850 B.C.E.). Volume 1. The Archaeology | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
ISRAEL IN TRANSITION: From Late Bronze II to Iron IIa (c. 1250-850 B.C.E.). Volume 1. The Archaeology......Page 4
Contents......Page 8
Abbreviations......Page 10
List of Contributors......Page 12
Part I: Introduction......Page 14
Lester L. Grabbe: Introduction......Page 16
Summaries of Papers......Page 17
I. Issues related to the Iron Age I......Page 22
II. Issues Related to the Iron Age IIA......Page 24
References......Page 30
Part II: Essays......Page 32
Introduction......Page 34
Iron I Beth-Shemesh: Past and Present Finds......Page 35
Foodways at the Philistine Periphery'......Page 38
Identity and Ethnogenesis on the Philistine Border......Page 39
References......Page 41
The Northern Valleys......Page 45
The Beginning of the Iron IIa in the South......Page 48
The Iron IIa in Judah and Jerusalem......Page 52
References......Page 54
Introduction......Page 58
The First Three Phases of Iron Age Jezreel......Page 59
Dating the Enclosure at Jezreel......Page 61
Summary......Page 64
References......Page 65
Ann E. Killebrew: Aegean-Style Pottery and Associated Assemblages in the Southern Levant: Chronological Implications Regarding the Transition from the Late Bronze II to the Iron I and the Appearance of the Philistines......Page 67
Overview of Mycenaean- and Aegean-Style Wares (c. 1400-1 100 B.C.E)......Page 68
Stratigraphie and Chronological Context of Aegean-Style Pottery and Related Assemblages at Selected Sites in the Southern Levant......Page 72
Discussion: High. Middle or Low Chronology for the Appearance of the Philistines......Page 74
References......Page 78
0. Apology......Page 85
1. Objective Periods: The Problem, and the Solution......Page 86
Excursus: Why Bronze. Why Iron, and Why 1200 B.C.E.?......Page 87
2. Macro-History and Micro-Hystery......Page 90
3. A Case Study: s(-14) = s(-10) or s(-14) = s(-9)?......Page 94
References......Page 97
I. Issues Related to the Iron Age I......Page 99
II. Issues Related to the Iron Age IIA......Page 111
Excursus: Statistical Examination of Iron Age 14C dates from Israel......Page 125
References......Page 128
Introduction......Page 134
Villages in the Canaanite Era......Page 136
The Iron Age I......Page 137
GeneraI Discussion and Conclusions......Page 142
References......Page 145
Ronny Reich, Eli Shukron, and Omri Lernau: The Iron Age II Finds from the Rock-Cut “Pool” Near the Spring in Jerusalem: A Preliminary Report......Page 151
Pottery......Page 152
Fish Bones......Page 153
Summary......Page 154
References......Page 156
Bruce Routledge: Thinking “Globally'’ and Analysing “Locally”: South-Central Jordan in Transition......Page 157
Iron I Settlement Along the Mujib......Page 159
Chronology......Page 167
Khirbat al-Mudayna al-’Aliya Pottery Assemblage and Local Parallels......Page 168
Interpretation......Page 183
Conclusion......Page 185
References......Page 186
Ilan Sharon, Ayelet Gilboa, and Elisabetta Boaretto: The Iron Age Chronology of the Levant: The State-of-Research at the 14C Dating Project, Spring 2006......Page 190
References......Page 202
Margreet Steiner: Propaganda in Jerusalem: State Formation in Iron Age Judah......Page 206
Concept of the Early State......Page 207
The Situation in Judah: Sources and Dating......Page 208
The Archaeological Record......Page 209
Conclusions......Page 213
References......Page 214
B. The View from Megiddo: Stratum VII and Its Destruction......Page 216
C. The View from Megiddo: The Canaanite Stronghold and the Sea Peoples......Page 218
D. The View from Lachish: The Canaanite City and the Egyptian Hegemony......Page 220
F. The Evidence from Lachish: The Destruction of Level VI......Page 223
F. The Evidence from Lachish: The Date of the Philistine Settlement......Page 224
G. Summary and Conclusions......Page 226
References......Page 227
Part III: Conclusions......Page 230
Lester L. Grabbe: Reflections on the Discussion......Page 232
Terminology......Page 233
Archaeological Method and Anthropology......Page 234
Dating and Chronology......Page 235
State Formation......Page 237
Invasion of Shoshenq I and the Consequences......Page 239
United Monarchy......Page 241
Conclusions......Page 243
References......Page 244
Index of References......Page 246
Index of Authors......Page 247