Beth Alpert Nakhai
Biographic Data
| ID | 1111378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Beth Alpert Nakhai |
| GIVEN NAMES | Beth Alpert |
| FAMILY NAME | Nakhai |
| SIGNATURE | NAKHAI B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9144-7128 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Commemorative Volumes in Archaeology and the (Preclassical) Southern Levant
In their discussion of scholarly social networks within Aegean excavation and survey projects, Grace Erny and Melanie Godsey consider a number of factors that, taken together, are shown to disadvantage women—particularly graduate students and junior scholars. These scholarly networks are often conceived of as genealogies or “family” trees. Implicit in this formulation is the idea that the hierarchies that structure academia and fieldwork projects…
Household & Family Religion in Persian-Period Judah
Household & Family Religion in Persian-Period Judah: An Archaeological Approach. By José E. Balcells Gallarreta. Ancient Near East Monographs, vol. 18. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2017. Pp. xiv + 192. $33.95 (paper
Fiscal Year 2019 Honor Roll
Previous article FreeFiscal Year 2019 Honor RollPDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreBenefactor ($20,000 and up)Susan AckermanArnold and Porter, LLC (in kind)Stevan B. DanaLawrence T. GeratySharon HerbertNorma KershawMacAllister MachineryP. E. MacAllister*Eric and Carol MeyersRichard F. NatarianAnn V. SahlmanThomas and Marilyn Schaub…
Women in Israelite Religion
Historically, those studying Israelite religion have ignored the existence of women in Iron Age Israel (1200-587 BCE). They have, therefore, accounted neither for the religious beliefs of half of ancient Israel's population nor for the responsibilities that women assumed for maintaining religious rituals and traditions. Such reconstructions of Israelite religion are seriously flawed. Only in the last four decades have scholars, primarily women, b…
Family and Household Religion
This volume is the most recent collective contribution of a group of biblical scholars and archaeologists who are engaged in an ongoing debate about the nature of family and household religion in ancient Israel and its environment. It is intended to complement the volume Household and Family Religion in Antiquity , edited by John Bodel and Saul M. Olyan, which grew out of a conference held at Brown University in 2005 on household and family relig…
Archaeology and Women
Idols of the People
Archaeology, Anthropology, and Cult
Gender and Archaeology in Israelite Religion
This article1investigates the roles played by women within the religion of Iron Age II Israel (1000-587bce). That little is presently known about this important topic can be attributed to the androcentric perspective of the Hebrew Bible and to gender bias within the modern academy. Recent scholarship has begun to turn the tide, and this article shows the many ways in which women contributed to - and were an integral part of - the religion of anci…
Daily Life in the Ancient Near East
Purity (Israel) 2002. 63 min. Director
Purity (Israel) 2002. 63 min. Director: Anat Zuria; Producer: Amit Breuer. In Hebrew with English subtitles. Distributor: Women Make Movies, 462 Broadway, Suite 500Q New York, NY 10013. 212-925-0606; fax: 212-925-2052; [email protected]; www.wmm.com - Volume 37 Issue 2
The Near East in the Southwest
Beth Alpert Nakhai, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever, The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, Vol. 58, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever (2003), pp. i+iii-v+vii-ix+xi-xiii+1-17+19-67+69-129+131-151+153-184
The Battles of Armageddon
East of the Jordan
The Cult of Asherah in Ancient Israel and Judah
A Landscape Comes to Life
Over the course of its two centuries, the Iron I landscape of the southern Levant witnessed the formation of the social, economic, and political foundations of the familiar constellation of Iron Age states. From Israel to Edom, all emerge from this era's fascinating amalgam of regional variations, disparate population groups, and alternate economies. The story of this momentous period includes the biblical story of the transition from the city-st…
A Landscape Comes to Life
Over the course of its two centuries, the Iron I landscape of the southern Levant witnessed the formation of the social, economic, and political foundations of the familiar constellation of Iron Age states. From Israel to Edom, all emerge from this era's fascinating amalgam of regional variations, disparate population groups, and alternate economies. The story of this momentous period includes the biblical story of the transition from the city-st…
The Near East in the Southwest
Beth Alpert Nakhai, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever, The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, Vol. 58, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever (2003), pp. i+iii-v+vii-ix+xi-xiii+1-17+19-67+69-129+131-151+153-184
Women in Israelite Religion
Historically, those studying Israelite religion have ignored the existence of women in Iron Age Israel (1200-587 BCE). They have, therefore, accounted neither for the religious beliefs of half of ancient Israel's population nor for the responsibilities that women assumed for maintaining religious rituals and traditions. Such reconstructions of Israelite religion are seriously flawed. Only in the last four decades have scholars, primarily women, b…
Gender and Archaeology in Israelite Religion
This article1investigates the roles played by women within the religion of Iron Age II Israel (1000-587bce). That little is presently known about this important topic can be attributed to the androcentric perspective of the Hebrew Bible and to gender bias within the modern academy. Recent scholarship has begun to turn the tide, and this article shows the many ways in which women contributed to - and were an integral part of - the religion of anci…
A Landscape Comes to Life
Over the course of its two centuries, the Iron I landscape of the southern Levant witnessed the formation of the social, economic, and political foundations of the familiar constellation of Iron Age states. From Israel to Edom, all emerge from this era's fascinating amalgam of regional variations, disparate population groups, and alternate economies. The story of this momentous period includes the biblical story of the transition from the city-st…
The Cult of Asherah in Ancient Israel and Judah
The Battles of Armageddon
East of the Jordan
Purity (Israel) 2002. 63 min. Director
Purity (Israel) 2002. 63 min. Director: Anat Zuria; Producer: Amit Breuer. In Hebrew with English subtitles. Distributor: Women Make Movies, 462 Broadway, Suite 500Q New York, NY 10013. 212-925-0606; fax: 212-925-2052; [email protected]; www.wmm.com - Volume 37 Issue 2
The Near East in the Southwest
Beth Alpert Nakhai, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever, The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, Vol. 58, The Near East in the Southwest: Essays in Honor of William G. Dever (2003), pp. i+iii-v+vii-ix+xi-xiii+1-17+19-67+69-129+131-151+153-184
Daily Life in the Ancient Near East
Idols of the People
Archaeology, Anthropology, and Cult
Gender and Archaeology in Israelite Religion
This article1investigates the roles played by women within the religion of Iron Age II Israel (1000-587bce). That little is presently known about this important topic can be attributed to the androcentric perspective of the Hebrew Bible and to gender bias within the modern academy. Recent scholarship has begun to turn the tide, and this article shows the many ways in which women contributed to - and were an integral part of - the religion of anci…
Archaeology and Women
Family and Household Religion
This volume is the most recent collective contribution of a group of biblical scholars and archaeologists who are engaged in an ongoing debate about the nature of family and household religion in ancient Israel and its environment. It is intended to complement the volume Household and Family Religion in Antiquity , edited by John Bodel and Saul M. Olyan, which grew out of a conference held at Brown University in 2005 on household and family relig…
Fiscal Year 2019 Honor Roll
Previous article FreeFiscal Year 2019 Honor RollPDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreBenefactor ($20,000 and up)Susan AckermanArnold and Porter, LLC (in kind)Stevan B. DanaLawrence T. GeratySharon HerbertNorma KershawMacAllister MachineryP. E. MacAllister*Eric and Carol MeyersRichard F. NatarianAnn V. SahlmanThomas and Marilyn Schaub…
Women in Israelite Religion
Historically, those studying Israelite religion have ignored the existence of women in Iron Age Israel (1200-587 BCE). They have, therefore, accounted neither for the religious beliefs of half of ancient Israel's population nor for the responsibilities that women assumed for maintaining religious rituals and traditions. Such reconstructions of Israelite religion are seriously flawed. Only in the last four decades have scholars, primarily women, b…
Household & Family Religion in Persian-Period Judah
Household & Family Religion in Persian-Period Judah: An Archaeological Approach. By José E. Balcells Gallarreta. Ancient Near East Monographs, vol. 18. Atlanta: SBL Press, 2017. Pp. xiv + 192. $33.95 (paper
Commemorative Volumes in Archaeology and the (Preclassical) Southern Levant
In their discussion of scholarly social networks within Aegean excavation and survey projects, Grace Erny and Melanie Godsey consider a number of factors that, taken together, are shown to disadvantage women—particularly graduate students and junior scholars. These scholarly networks are often conceived of as genealogies or “family” trees. Implicit in this formulation is the idea that the hierarchies that structure academia and fieldwork projects…
History (13 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (6 works) · Classics (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works)