Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bronze age Palestine

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Bronze age Palestine'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Bronze age Palestine"

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Gilmour, Garth. "Foreign Burials in Late Bronze Age Palestine." Near Eastern Archaeology 65, no. 2 (June 2002): 112–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3210872.

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Masalha, Nur. "The Concept of Palestine: The Conception Of Palestine from the Late Bronze Age to the Modern Period." Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies 15, no. 2 (November 2016): 143–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/hlps.2016.0140.

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The Concept of Palestine is deeply rooted in the collective consciousness of the indigenous people of Palestine and the multicultural ancient past. The name Palestine is the most commonly used from the Late Bronze Age (from 1300 BCE) onwards. The name Palestine is evident in countless histories, inscriptions, maps and coins from antiquity, medieval and modern Palestine. From the Late Bronze Age onwards the names used for the region, such as Djahi, Retenu and Cana'an, all gave way to the name Palestine. Throughout Classical Antiquity the name Palestine remained the most common and during the Roman, Byzantine and Islamic periods the concept and political geography of Palestine acquired official administrative status. This article sets out to explain the historical origins of the concept of Palestine and the evolving political geography of the country. It will seek to demonstrate how the name ‘Palestine’ (rather than the term ‘Cana'an’) was most commonly and formally used in ancient history. It argues that the legend of the ‘Israelites’ conquest of Cana'an’ and other master narratives of the Bible evolved across many centuries; they are myth-narratives, not evidence-based accurate history. It further argues that academic and school history curricula should be based on historical facts/empirical evidence/archaeological discoveries – not on master narratives or Old Testament sacred-history and religio-ideological constructs.
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Magrill, Pamela, and Andrew Middleton. "Did the potter's wheel go out of use in Late Bronze Age Palestine?" Antiquity 75, no. 287 (March 2001): 137–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00052832.

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Wheel-thrown pottery was widely produced in ancient Palestine during the Middle Bronze Age. However, evidence from two sites in Jordan has led to recent suggestions that this technique went out of use throughout the region during the Late Bronze Age. Investigation by xeroradiography of the pottery-forming techniques used in a Late Bronze Age potter's workshop at Lachish, Israel, suggests that the situation may be more complex and that further research is needed before generalized conclusions can be drawn.
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Broshi, Magen, and Ram Gophna. "Middle Bronze Age II Palestine: Its Settlements and Population." Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 261 (February 1986): 73–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1357066.

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Hess, Richard S. "Hurrians and Other Inhabitants of Late Bronze Age Palestine." Levant 29, no. 1 (January 1997): 153–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/lev.1997.29.1.153.

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Pfoh, Emanuel. "Some Remarks on Patronage in Syria-Palestine During the Late Bronze Age." Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 52, no. 3 (2009): 363–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156852009x458197.

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AbstractFollowing the discussion presented in an article by R. Westbrook on patronage in the ancient Near East (JESHO 48/2, 2005), the aim of this paper is to continue with the discussion as well as to address some of the views on the topic regarding Syria-Palestine during the Late Bronze Age, using examples from the Amarna letters and Hittite treaties. Some of the critical questions that should be addressed in further discussions on the subject are related to the socio-political nature of patronage and its relationship to kinship ties in society, and why and how patronage relationships are established in society. Après l'étude du R. Westbrook sur l'évidence du patronage dans le Proche-Orient ancien, publié dans ce journal (JESHO 48/2, 2005), on veut continuer avec la discussion du thème mais donner aussi quelques révisions pour la Syrie-Palestine du l'âge du Bronce Récent à partir de exemples dans les lettres d'Amarna et les traités hittites. Questions fondamentales qu'on doit traiter sont: la nature socio-politique du patronage et son rapport avec la parenté dans la société; et pourquoi et comment les liens de patronage sont établis dans la société.
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Banning, Edward. "L'habitat privé en Palestine au Bronze Moyen et au Bronze Récent: [Private Dwellings in Middle and Late Bronze Age Palestine]. Chantal Foucault-Forest." Biblical Archaeologist 60, no. 3 (September 1997): 189–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3210616.

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Thompson, Thomas L. "Palestine's Pre-Islamic History and Cultural Heritage: A Proposal for Palestinian High-School Curriculum Revision." Holy Land Studies 12, no. 2 (November 2013): 207–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/hls.2013.0070.

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This article is presented in the hope of engaging debate on Palestine's cultural heritage in view of recommending a revision of the Palestinian high-school curriculum for the pre-Islamic history of Palestine. After a brief clarification of intent and an introduction to the current status of research on Palestine's history, brief summaries of the proposed curriculum are offered in chronological order: 1) the Stone Age; 2) the Bronze Age; 3) regional histories from Iron I to Alexander and 4) the Hellenistic Period. The presentation closes with a conclusion, followed by 3 appendices on early legendary figures in Palestinian history; on Palestinian place names and on the importance of structuring Palestine's history regionally.
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Dever, William G., and Douglas L. Esse. "Subsistence, Trade, and Social Change in Early Bronze Age Palestine." Journal of the American Oriental Society 112, no. 3 (July 1992): 495. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/603091.

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Ben-Tor, Amnon. "The Trade Relations of Palestine in the Early Bronze Age." Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 29, no. 1 (February 1986): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3632070.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Bronze age Palestine"

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KOTTER, WADE RALPH. "SPATIAL ASPECTS OF THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT OF PALESTINE DURING THE MIDDLE BRONZE AGE (ISRAEL)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/183821.

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During the Middle Bronze II B-C period (1800-1500 B.C.) Palestine underwent an unprecedented period of urban development. This urban development had several spatial consequences, which may be divided into three categories: (1) Spatial relationships between urban settlements and features of the local and regional environment, (2) Spatial patterns in the internal organization of urban settlements, and (3) Spatial patterns in the distribution of urban and rural settlements across the landscape. These three categories form the basis of this dissertation. With respect to the relationship between urban settlements and environmental features, it is demonstrated that urban settlements are associated with productive agricultural land, ample natural water sources, and natural routes of travel. They are also found only in regions where rainfall is sufficient for successful dry farming. The internal spatial organization of Middle Bronze urban settlements is found to be characterized by both agglomeration and centrality. Zones of land-use related to various urban functions are identified, and the similarity of these cities to other pre-industrial cities is demonstrated. Examination of the distribution of urban settlements across the land-scape suggests that these cities were not integrated into a regional urban system, but rather were independent city-states, each with its own supporting region. An examination of rural settlements within the hypothetical supporting region of each urban center supports this conclusion, although the inadequacies of survey within each of these regions preclude definitive conclusions.
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Schaeler, Ray R. J. "Bandits, nomads and the formation of highland polities : hinterland activity in Palestine in the late Bronze and early Iron Age." Thesis, University of Stirling, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/1893/1911.

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This study is an effort to view events in the Ancient Near East, especially Palestine, during the Late Bronze and Early Iron Age from a somewhat different angle. In a first instance, it will try to move away from concentrating on the movement of ethnic entities. Emphasis will be on the social groupings involved, bandits and nomads being singled out especially as they behave and evolve in a highland environment. Chapter I assesses whether or not ancient Palestine in particular offers conditions appropriate for the rise of banditry. chapter 2 will analyze behavioral patterns among bandits and stress that they can function as wielders of important political and military power. Chapter 3 introduces nomads especially as they are perceived by the sedentary and urban groups, but also as they stand in relation to bandits. Chapter 4 will use these findings to present a picture of the Palestinian highlands as an autonomous hinterland. Chapter 5 will treat the Late Bronze-Iron Age transition more directly. It will point out how these same highlands became an attractive area of refuge during the time of the late Egyptian takeover, the arrival of the Sea Peoples, and, finally, the collapse of the empire. Chapter 6 will move onto the processes of state-formation after that collapse. It will present the capacities of bandits and nomads to develop stronger polities from a sociological point of view, before the concluding chapter 7 takes a close look at first the written, then the epigraphical and archaeological material relevant to the particular Palestinian highland situation, especially treating the question of the power and size of any polity that would have arisen under the given conditions.
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LONDON, GLORIA ANNE. "DECODING DESIGNS: THE LATE THIRD MILLENNIUM B.C. POTTERY FROM JEBEL QAᶜAQIR (ETHNOARCHAEOLOGY, ISRAEL, BRONZE AGE, CERAMIC TECHNOLOGY)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/188033.

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The late third millennium B.C. in Israel until recently was known by funerary deposits only. At Jebel Qaᶜaqir, the domestic and funerary remains provide an unprecedented assemblage and permit a reassessment of Early Bronze IV society and events culminating in the collapse of the Early Bronze III urban centers. Historically, pottery studies have focused on chronological issues. After reviewing the history of ceramic analysis in Israel for the past one hundred years, the Jebel Qaᶜaqir collection is presented. Variation in the manufacturing technique and incised patterns are described in detail for the purpose of identifying the work of individual potters. Ethnoarchaeological research of pottery production, especially the Filipino potters of Paradijon, provide the model for this analysis. The nature of the late third millennium B.C. pastoral nomadic society is examined in terms of subsistence strategies and settlement distribution. Inferences regarding social organization drawn from mortuary practices, settlement types and organization of labor challenge the idea that an egalitarian society persisted. Finally, these results provide a new perspective on the events following the collapse of the third millennium B.C. urban centers and the succeeding era of a non-sedentary lifestyle in Israel. The nomadic pastoralists are considered in their regional setting as an integral, indigenous part of Early Bronze Age society. Rather than viewing the pastoralists as a new phenomenon, they are considered as an ever-present characteristic of the urban hinterland.
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Nicolle, Christophe. "L'urbanisation de la Palestine au bronze ancien : analyse morphologique de sites." Paris 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA010558.

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Au cours du bronze ancien, la Palestine connait un mouvement d'urbanisation. Comme dans d'autres régions du Proche-Orient, ce phénomène est étudié à l'aide de modèles qui proviennent de l'anthropologie culturelle. L'urbanisation y est considérée comme un progrès marquant le début d'une hiérarchisation sociale et elle est liée à l'étatisation d'une société dans un rapport suppose entre une certaine forme d'organisation sociale et un type de culture urbaine selon une argumentation fondée sur un empirisme néo-évolutionnisme. L'hypothèse développée est que cette liaison urbanisation étatisation doit être remise en cause, de même que doit l'être l'utilisation des modèles anthropologiques. Les raisons en sont d'une part la rupture qui existe entre le cadre théorique et les données archéologiques disponibles et d'autre part, une prédominance de l'interprétation subjective qui s'ajoute à une faible capacité interprétative des modèles. L'analyse des principaux sites palestiniens permet de voir les raisons à cette rupture. Les différents éléments urbains (fortifications, temples, palais, habitats) montrent que la société urbaine de cette époque était encore peu hiérarchisée et qu'elle ne connaissait pas une organisation étatique. L'analyse des théories utilisées pour expliquer l'urbanisation et l'étatisation montre qu'elles sont fondées sur une certaine vision de la société humaine et de son devenir, ce qui rend obligatoire le recours au paradigme évolutionniste tout cela explique les faibles capacités interprétatives. Ces différentes constatations justifient un rejet de ce type d'analyse
During the early bronze, there was a movement of urbanization in palestine. As for other regions of near-east, this movement is being studiing with models usually used by the cultural anthropology. The urbanization is considered as a progress indicating the beginning of a social hierarchilcasation. In fact, it appear to be associated with state formation in a pressupposed relation between a kind of social organization and an urban culture with an arguing justified by a neo-evolutionism impiricism. The as sumption is that this relation between urbanization and state formation must be criticize as the use of these anthropological models. The reasons are, first the rupture between the theorical framework and the archaeological data, secondly the preeminence or the subjective interpreting annd the low level of this interpreting capacity of the anthropological models. The analysis of the major palestinian sites point out the reasons of this rupture. The different urban units of a town (fortifications, tempels, palaces, houses) indicates that at this time, the urban society was not a very hierarchical one and it doesn't have a state organization. The analysis of the theory used in the explanation of the urbanization and state formation indicate that they are based upon a particular vision of the human society. It make obligatory theuse of an evolutionnary paradigm. For these different reasons, it is justified to reject this kind of analysis
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Josephson, Hesse Kristina. "LATE BRONZE AGE MARITIME TRADE IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN: AN INLAND LEVANTINE PERSPECTIVE." Thesis, Uppsala University, Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, 2008. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-124045.

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This paper emphasizes the nature of trade relations in the EasternMediterranean in general and from a Levantine inland perspective inparticular. The ‘maritime’ trade relation of the ancient city of Hazor, located in the interior of LB Canaan is a case study investigating the Mycenaean and Cypriot pottery on the site. The influx of these vessels peaked during LB IIA. The distribution and types of this pottery at Hazorpoint to four interested groups that wanted it. These were the royal andreligious elites; the people in Area F; the religious functionaries of theLower City; and the craftsmen of Area C. The abundance of imports inArea F, among other evidence, indicates that this area might havecontained a trading quarter from where the imports were distributed toother interested groups.A model of ‘interregional interaction networks’, which is a modified world systems approach, is used to describe the organization of trade connections between the Levant, Cyprus and the Aegean and even beyond. The contents of the Ulu Burun and Cape Gelidonya ships, wrecked on the coast of south Turkey, show that luxury items were traded from afar through Canaan via the coastal cities overseas to the Aegean.Such long-distance trade with luxury goods requires professional traders familiar with the risks and security measures along the routes and with the knowledge of value systems and languages of diverse societies. These traders established networks along main trade routes and settled in trading quarters in particular node cities. The paper suggests that Hazor, as one of the largest cities in Canaan, located along the main trade routes, possessed such a node position. In this trade the Levantine coastal cities of Sarepta, Abu Hawam,Akko and possibly Tel Nami seem to have played important roles. These main ports of southern Syria and northern Palestine were all accessible to Hazor, although some of them in different periods of LB.

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Akrmawi, Mervat Hisham. "A multi-analytical study of ceramics from the Chalcolithic Period and the Early Bronze Age IB from Tell El-Far’ah North – Palestine." Master's thesis, Universidade de Évora, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/10174/31405.

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ABSTRACT: The focus of this work is the characterization of ceramic fragments unearthed more than 60 years ago from the archaeological site of Tell El Far’ah North (west Bank), dated back to the Chalcolithic period (4500-3200 BC) and the Early Bronze Age I (3100-2900 BC). The ancient ceramics found at Tell El Far’ah North are considered fundamental archaeological material remains in reconstructing the cultural development. Indeed, they can provide insight into socio-economic backgrounds through their material culture and technological knowledge. Mineralogical, petrographic and chemical analyses are applied by means of optical Microscopy (OM), X-Ray Powder Diffraction (XRPD) and Scanning Electron Microscopy coupled with Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy (SEM-EDS). The aim of this study is the identification of petro-fabrics that may allow the assessment of the nature of the raw material used and their provenance, in addition to the technological level, such as the firing temperature.
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Mumford, Gregory Duncan. "International relations between Egypt, Sinai, and Syria-Palestine during the Late Bronze Age to Early Persian period (dynasties 18-26: c.1550-525 B.C.), a spatial and temporal analysis of the distribution and proportions of Egyptian(izing) artefacts and pottery in Sinai and selected sites in Syria-Palestine." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape10/PQDD_0020/NQ45825.pdf.

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Furlong, Pierce James. "Aspects of ancient Near Eastern chronology (c. 1600-700 BC)." Melbourne, 2007. http://repository.unimelb.edu.au/10187/2096.

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The chronology of the Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Near East is currently a topic of intense scholarly debate. The conventional/orthodox chronology for this period has been assembled over the past one-two centuries using information from King-lists, royal annals and administrative documents, primarily those from the Great Kingdoms of Egypt, Assyria and Babylonia. This major enterprise has resulted in what can best be described as an extremely complex but little understood jigsaw puzzle composed of a multiplicity of loosely connected data. I argue in my thesis that this conventional chronology is fundamentally wrong, and that Egyptian New Kingdom (Memphite) dates should be lowered by 200 years to match historical actuality. This chronological adjustment is achieved in two stages: first, the removal of precisely 85 years of absolute Assyrian chronology from between the reigns of Shalmaneser II and Ashur-dan II; and second, the downward displacement of Egyptian Memphite dates relative to LBA Assyrian chronology by a further 115 years. Moreover, I rely upon Kuhnian epistemology to structure this alternate chronology so as to make it methodologically superior to the conventional chronology in terms of historical accuracy, precision, consistency and testability.
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Kennedy, Titus Michael. "A demographic analysis of Late Bronze Age Canaan : ancient population estimates and insights through archaeology." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/13257.

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This thesis is a demographic analysis of Late Bronze Age Canaan (ca. 1550/1500-1200/1150 BCE), undertaken through the use of archaeological and anthropological data. The purpose is to establish estimates for the settlement population, nomadic population, nuclear family size, house size, sex ratio, and life expectancy of the people of Canaan during the Late Bronze Age. Previous studies have not addressed these issues in detail, nor had data from the entire scope of Canaan been considered, nor had a precise methodology been developed or used for estimating specific settlement populations and nomadic populations for Canaan during the Late Bronze Age. Thus, additional aspects of the thesis include the development and use of a new methodology for estimating ancient populations and a database of all of the Late Bronze Age sites in Canaan—both archaeological and textual. To accomplish these goals, the thesis uses archaeological data from excavations and surveys, texts from the Late Bronze Age, human skeletal remains from Late Bronze Age burials, demographic and ethnographic studies of various types of nomads, and methods, techniques, and observations from previous relevant studies. The primary objectives are to 1) obtain individual settlement, nomadic, and total population estimates for Canaan in the Late Bronze Age that are as accurate as possible based on the currently available data, along with additional demographic estimates of life expectancy and sex ratio, 2) propose a new methodology for estimating settlement populations in the ancient world, 3) present a catalogue and map of all of the sites in Canaan that were inhabited during the Late Bronze Age, 4) illuminate demographic trends during the Late Bronze Age in Canaan. The implications of the results may lead to a modified demographic view of Canaan and its sub-regions during the Late Bronze Age.
Old Testament & Ancient Near Eastern Studies
D. Litt. et Phil. (Biblical Archaeology)
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Kennedy, Titus Michael. "The Israelite conquest : history or myth? : an achaeological evaluation of the Israelite conquest during the periods of Joshua and the Judges." Diss., 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/5727.

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The thesis examines the archaeological and epigraphic data from Canaan during the Late Bronze Age in order to evaluate the historicity of the Israelite Conquest accounts in the books of Joshua and Judges. The specific sites examined in detail include Jericho, Ai, Hazor, Shechem, and Dan. Additionally, the chronology and setting for the period of the alleged Israelite Conquest is explained through both textual and archaeological sources, and several ancient documentary sources are examined which demonstrate the presence of Israel in Canaan during the Late Bronze Age. The thesis concludes that a vast amount of archaeological evidence indicates that the sites of Jericho, Hazor, Shechem, and Dan were occupied, destroyed, and resettled at the specific times and in the manner consistent with the records from the books of Joshua and Judges, and that ancient documents indicate that the Israelites had appeared in Canaan during the Late Bronze Age.
Old Testament and Ancient Near Eastern Studies
M.A. (Biblical Archaeology)
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Books on the topic "Bronze age Palestine"

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Hanbury-Tenison, J. W. The late Chalcolithic to early Bronze I transition in Palestine and Transjordan. Oxford, England: B.A.R., 1986.

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Foucault-Forest, Chantal. L' habitat privé en Palestine au Bronze moyen et au Bronze récent. Oxford: Tempus Reparatum, 1996.

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Philip, Graham. Metal weapons of the early and middle Bronze Ages in Syria-Palestine. Oxford: B. A. R., 1989.

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Philip, Graham. Metal weapons of the early and middle Bronze Ages in Syria-Palestine. Oxford: B. A. R., 1989.

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N, Tubb Jonathan, and Tufnell Olga, eds. Palestine in the bronze and iron ages: Papers in honour of Olga Tufnell. London: Institute of Archaeology, 1985.

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Ahlström, G. W. The history of ancient Palestine. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1993.

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Tuchman, Barbara Wertheim. Bible and sword: England and Palestine from the Bronze Age to Balfour. London: Phoenix, 2001.

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Leonard, Albert. An index to the late Bronze Age: Aegean pottery from Syria-Palestine. Jonsered, Sweden: P. Åströms, 1994.

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de, Miroschedji Pierre, ed. L' Urbanisation de la Palestine à l'âge du Bronze ancien: Bilan et perspectives des recherches actuelles : actes du colloque d'Emmaüs, 20-24 octobre 1986. Oxford: B.A.R., 1989.

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Cline, Eric H. The Battles of Armageddon: Megiddo and the Jezreel Valley from the Bronze Age to the Nuclear Age. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2000.

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Book chapters on the topic "Bronze age Palestine"

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Homsher, Robert S., and Melissa S. Cradic. "Palestine during the Bronze Age." In The Biblical World, 429–51. 2nd ed. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315678894-29.

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Tubb, Jonathan N. "The Role of the Sea Peoples in the Bronze Industry of Palestine/Transjordan in the Late Bronze-Early Iron Age Transition." In Bronzeworking Centres of Western Asia c. 1000 - 539 B.C., 251–70. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315788456-17.

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Pfoh, Emanuel, and Thomas L. Thompson. "Patronage and the political anthropology of ancient Palestine in the Bronze and Iron Ages." In A New Critical Approach to the History of Palestine, 200–228. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2019. |: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429052835-12.

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Miller, J. Maxwell. "Palestine During the Bronze Age." In The Biblical World, 363–90. Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203309490-22.

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"The Philistines and Philistia As A Distinct Geo-Political Entity: Late Bronze Age to 500 BC." In Palestine. Zed Books, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350223370.ch-001.

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Bunimovitz, Shlomo, and Raphael Greenberg. "Of Pots and Paradigms: Interpreting the Intermediate Bronze Age in Israel/Palestine." In Confronting the Past, 23–32. Penn State University Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781575065717-006.

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"The Hurrians and the End of the Middle Bronze Age in Palestine." In Canaan in the Second Millennium B.C.E., 1–24. Penn State University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5325/j.ctv1bxh3r3.6.

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"1. The Hurrians and the End of the Middle Bronze Age in Palestine." In Canaan in the Second Millennium B.C.E., 1–24. Penn State University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781575065687-004.

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Dalley, Stephanie. "The Influence Of Mesopotamia Upon Israel and the Bible." In The Legacy Of Mesopotamia, 57–83. Oxford University PressOxford, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198149460.003.0004.

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Abstract Before The Hebrew Tribes Chose Their first king at the end of the Late Bronze Age, they shared the land of Palestine with many other peoples: indigenous Canaanites and foreign Egyptians, Hittites, Hurrians, and Philistines. From their remote past the Hebrews could link their ancestry with west Semitic Amorites, of whom some groups had founded dynasties in Mesopotamia. After the monarchy was established, Judah and Israel inhabited a small country rich in sheep, olive oil, wine, certain luxury goods and specialized skills for which the great empires surrounding them had an insatiable appetite.
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"Terminology and Typology of Carinated Vessels of the Early Bronze Age I-II of Palestine." In The Archaeology of Jordan and Beyond, 444–64. BRILL, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004369801_044.

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