N Marom

Datos Biográficos

ID16672
NOMBREN Marom
NOMBRESN
APELLIDOMarom
FIRMAMAROM N
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Haifa
ORCID0000-0002-1057-154X
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS43
TOTAL DE CITAS77
TOTAL COMO AUTOR43
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H5

  • Beisamun

    Hamoudi Khalaily, Tali Kuperman et al.ARTICLEAtiqot2025

    The excavation was conducted along the western fringes of the site of Beisamun. Three areas were opened (Areas A–C), revealing four layers. Layer I, the upper layer, is a dark brown clayey soil, which contained few archaeological finds. Layer II is a gray-brown clayey soil, rich in organic material and ash—most of the artifacts and architectural remains, dating to the Pottery Neolithic, were found in this layer. Layer III (in Area C) was rich in …

  • Cenotaph Hill

    Open AccessUri Davidovich, Avraham Mashiach et al.ARTICLEPalestine Exploration Quarterly2025

  • Current methods and theory in quantitative zooarchaeology

    Open AccessN MaromARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2025Referencias: 16

  • Death and Depths

    Open AccessMicka Ullman, Hila May et al.ARTICLECambridge Archaeological Journal2025Referencias: 45

    Exploring and using remote segments of complex karst systems represents the incorporation of one of the wildest and most demanding natural environments into the cultural fabric of Neolithic-Chalcolithic village-based communities in the Levant. The unique preservation of an early fifth-millennium bce activity phase in Har Sifsof Cave in northern Israel allows for a detailed investigation of an early case of human interaction with the deep undergro…

  • Byzantine and Early Islamic Faunal Remains from Building 900 in the Southern Tyropoeon Valley

    N MaromARTICLEAtiqot2024

    The excavation in the western part of the City of David uncovered small assemblages of animal remains from the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, attesting to similar consumption patterns in both occupation phases. The basic suite of domesticates is characteristic of urban settlements in late antiquity, comprising caprines, pigs and cattle, as well as fowl, and possibly fish. This varied diet points to the high-status of the inhabitants of the …

  • Domestic Waste as a Window into Crusader-Period Le Lyon (Kibbutz Megiddo/Lajjun, Israel)

    Edna J Stern, Anastasia Shapiro et al.ARTICLEBulletin of the American Society…2024

    The 2017 salvage excavation conducted at the site of Lajjun within Kibbutz Megiddo, Israel, revealed layers of refuse, primarily ceramics, constituting a household midden with finds indicating a 12th-century date and a Frankish cultural affinity. The midden can be associated with the occupation of the ancient settlement of Lajjun by Frankish settlers intermittently in the 12th and 13th centuries c.e., representing a first archaeological window in…

  • Artifacts, Animals and Art

    Sveta Matskevich, Alex Wiegmann et al.ARTICLEJournal of the Israel Prehistoric…2024

    Sveta Matskevich, סווטה מצקביץ, سفيتا ماتسكيفيتش, Alexander Wiegmann, אלכסנדר ויגמן, ألكسندر ويجمان, Nimrod Marom, נמרוד מרום, نمرود ماروم, Liora Kolska Horwitz, ליאורה קולסקה־הורביץ, ليورا كولسكا هورويتس, Artifacts, Animals and Art - ממצאים, חיות ואמנות, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך נ"ד (2024), pp. 161-175

  • Continuity and climate change

    Open AccessRoey Nickelsberg, T E Levy et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2024Referencias: 27

    Sedentary occupation of the southern Levantine coast spans from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic C to the Early Bronze Age Ib phase (c. 7000-3100 BC). Sites dating to the Early Pottery Neolithic (c. 6400-5500 BC) are scarce, however, potentially reflecting the effects of the 8.2ka climatic event. Here, the authors present the investigations at the submerged site of Habonim North off the Carmel Coast. Typological and radiocarbon dating indicate an Early …

  • Naḥal Zippori 3 (Tel Mitzpe Zevulun North)

    Omry Barzilai, Hila Ashkenazy et al.ARTICLEJournal of the Israel Prehistoric…2023

    Omry Barzilai, עומרי ברזילי, عمري برزيلاي, Hila Ashkenazy, הילה אשכנזי, هيلا أشكنازي, Edwin C.M. van den Brink, אדווין ואן דן ברינק, إدوين فان دن برينك, Atalya Fadida, עתליה פדידה, عتاليا فاديدا, Gil Haklay, גיל חקלאי, جيل هحكلاي, Roy Liran, רועי לירן, روعي ليران, Nimrod Marom, נמרוד מרום, نمرود ماروم, Hagar Reshef, הגר רשף, هاجر رشيف, Heeli C. Schechter, הילי שחטר, هيلي شختر, Jacob Vardi, יעקב ורדי, يعقوب فاردي, Naḥal Zippori 3 (Tel Mitzpe Zevul…

  • Hoofprints in the sand

    Open AccessSierra Harding, Vermeersch et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2023

  • Stowaways

    Open AccessSierra Harding, Madeline Tapson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2023Referencias: 9

  • Early Upper Paleolithic cultural variability in the Southern Levant

    Open AccessMaayan Shemer, Elisabetta Boaretto et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2023Citada por: 5Referencias: 98

  • Large Predator Hunting and Its Interpretation

    Open AccessR Shimelmitz, Hagar Reshef et al.ARTICLECambridge Archaeological Journal2023Citada por: 1Referencias: 65

    In this paper, we discuss the occurrence of lions, bears and leopards in south Levantine archaeological assemblages between the last glacial maximum (c.25,000 years ago) and the Iron Age (c.2500 years ago). We argue that the occurrence of these large carnivores constitutes a significant long-term cultural feature that begins with the first settled hunter-gatherer communities of the Natufian culture. Importantly, we show that carnivoran species re…

  • How far does culture go

    Open AccessAssaf Nativ, N Marom et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Dialogues2023Referencias: 10

    Focusing on the late prehistoric southern Levant, we recently suggested that the diffused low-frequency distribution of large predator bones (lion, leopard and bear) coalesces into a coherent temporal pattern when observed at a sufficiently long timescale. While in the previous research we sought to determine what sort of sociocultural mechanism might explain this pattern, effectively drawing it into the orbit of the familiar, in this brief provo…

  • Mobility in pigs

    Open AccessN MaromARTICLEPeer Community In Archaeology2022

    A recommendation of: Romain Cottereau, Katia Ortiz, Yann Locatelli, Alexandra Houssaye*, Thomas Cucchi* Can growth in captivity alter the calcaneal microanatomy of a wild ungulate? https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.08.22.504790

  • Storage Vessels as Indicators of Crisis Management

    Shlomit Bechar, Assaf Yasur-Landau et al.ARTICLETel Aviv2022Referencias: 2

    This article assesses the distribution of storage vessels, pithoi and jars in an effort to evaluate surplus management strategies connected to political and environmental conditions in the southern Levant in the second millennium BCE. We examined 27 ceramic assemblages from four Middle Bronze–Late Bronze sites in northern Israel: two rural sites (Tel Qashish and Tel Yoqneʾam) and two urban centres (Tel Hazor and Tel Beth-Shean). We then examined …

  • First Evidence of Trade in Galilean Salted Fish on the Carmel Coast in the Early Islamic Period

    Open AccessSierra Harding, Omri Lernau et al.ARTICLEEuropean Journal of Archaeology2022Citada por: 2Referencias: 1

    The production and maritime trade of salted-fish products are well documented in the western Mediterranean during the Classical and Roman periods. Ichthyological remains found within amphorae in shipwrecks and other archaeological contexts provide evidence for long-distance exchange based on the biogeographical distributions of fish species. The Ma‘agan Mikhael B shipwreck (mid-seventh to mid-eighth century ad ) found on the Carmel coast of Israe…

  • Animal Remains from Tel Reḥov

    N Marom, Karin Tamar et al.ARTICLENear Eastern Archaeology2022Referencias: 13

    The Iron Age settlement at Tel Reḥov has yielded a large and well-preserved faunal assemblage. Zooarchaeological analysis of these animal remains from the Iron Age is used to discuss aspects of settlement economy, examining both development through time and similarity with contemporaneous assemblages. The results show that the animal economy at the site was not very different from contemporary valley sites in the Southern Levant, but suggest a ce…

  • Evolution of a Taboo

    N MaromARTICLEJournal of Eastern Mediterranean…2021Citada por: 2Referencias: 1

    Pigs are fascinating in that they transcend the “good to eat/good to think” dichotomy: More than any other domesticated meat animal, they remained a powerful, active symbol that retained its divisive socioreligious potency unto the twenty-first century. They are bound in intricate ways to human migrations, urban ecology, and informal economy, and they are a textbook case for the anthropological study of taboo.From a Levantine perspective, archaeo…

  • Contextualizing an Iron Age IIA Hoard of Astragali from Tel Abel Beth Maacah, Israel

    Matthew Susnow, N Marom et al.ARTICLEJournal of Mediterranean…2021Citada por: 2Referencias: 8

    Astragali, the knuckle or ankle bones of mammals, have been collected, used and modified by humans in different parts of the world for millennia. Large hoards dating from Iron Age IIA (tenth–ninth centuries BC) are attested at a number of sites in the southern Levant, and a recently discovered hoard of 406 astragali at Tel Abel Beth Maacah in northern Israel presents an opportunity to investigate this phenomenon, shedding light on the function of…

  • Migdal of the dyers

    Open AccessMiriam Pines, Dina Avshalom-Gorni et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2020Referencias: 14

  • Faunal remains from Tel Abel Beth Maacah

    Open AccessN Marom, Shlomit Bechar et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2020Citada por: 1Referencias: 22

  • The Early Upper Palaeolithic in the south Judean Desert, Israel

    Open AccessOmry Barzilai, Emil Aladjem et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2020Citada por: 2Referencias: 3

    The discovery of an Early Upper Palaeolithic rockshelter, Nahal Rahaf 2, in the southern Judean Desert revives the debate about whether the Levantine Aurignacian extended into the arid regions of the Southern Levant

  • Tails of animism

    Open AccessHagar Reshef, Marie Anton et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2019Citada por: 3Referencias: 12

  • Pigeon-raising and sustainable agriculture at the fringe of the desert

    Open AccessYotam Tepper, Lior Weissbrod et al.ARTICLELevant2018

    Deposits rich in bioarchaeological materials were unearthed in two dovecotes found near Sa‘adon, a Byzantine-period village (5th–6th century CE) in the semi-arid part of the Negev. One structure contained a layer of pigeon manure and articulated pigeon skeletons, preserved occupation levels and evidence of sudden destruction (mid-6th century CE), whereas the other lacked distinct occupation debris indicting more orderly human abandonment. Our fin…