Sthefanye Paz
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 419878 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sthefanye Paz |
| NOMBRES | Sthefanye |
| APELLIDO | Paz |
| FIRMA | PAZ S |
| AFILIACIONES | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2949-2446 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
"Gestão de corpos, emoções e subjetividade entre a juventude evangélica no movimento "Eu Escolhi Esperar
Este texto analiza, con base en una investigación etnográfica en un campamento del movimiento evangélico "Yo Elegí Esperar" (EEE), cómo los jóvenes cristianos vivencian un proyecto de gestión de la sexualidad y las emociones. El trabajo de campo revela la resignificación de prácticas corporales, expresiones emocionales y sociabilidades a través de categorías religiosas, produciendo formas específicas de subjetividad. El EEE utiliza estrategias pe…
Twenty years of Kura-Araxes research at Tel Bet Yerah
Tel Bet Yerah has provided us with an opportunity to advance the study of diasporic Kura-Araxes research in multiple ways. Reflecting on what we have learned in twenty years at the site, we summarize the evidence for an assemblage that goes far beyond Khirbet Kerak ceramics, and includes the organization of space, miniature art, stone and metal artifacts, food and fuel acquisition and consumption practices. We also reflect on our evolving underst…
Tracing Social Dynamics of the Khirbet Kerak Ware Diaspora and Local Early Bronze Age III Jordan Valley Communities
Karolina Hruby, קרולינה חרובי, Sarit Paz, שרית פז, Yael Rotem, יעל רותם, Mark Iserlis, מרק איסרליס, Danny Rosenberg, דני רוזנברג, Tracing social dynamics of the Khirbet Kerak Ware diaspora and local Early Bronze Age III Jordan Valley communities - התחקות אחרי דינמיקות חברתיות של קהילות "קרמיקת בית ירח" וקהילות מקומיות בתקופת הברונזה הקדומה III בעמק הירדן, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך נ"ב (2022), p…
Dietary practices, cultural and social identity in the Early Bronze Age southern Caucasus
Food and its interactions with the environmental, economic, social, and cultural spheres play an essential role in communities’ cultural identity. This theory has been verified by an analysis of the Kura-Araxes (KA) culture, characterised by original cultural developments, which spread in the South Caucasus around the middle of the fourth millennium BC. This research aims to study the variability of dietary choices at the individual and populatio…
Fishing, fish consumption, urbanism and migrants at Tel Bet Yerah, 3200-2700 BC
The role and significance of fish and fishing in the ancient Near East has been little studied. A new assemblage of fish remains and fishing gear recovered from Bronze Age Bet Yerah on the Sea of Galilee, however, offers insights into the transition from village to town life, and illuminates interactions between local populations and incoming groups. The assemblage also reveals temporal and spatial variations in the utilisation of local fish reso…
Heads or Snails? A Rustic Feast at Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ, Israel), circa 150 BCE
The contents of a small trash pit discovered in the recent excavations in Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ/Khirbet el-Kerak) offer a unique opportunity to study the components of what appears to have been a single festive meal. Extant remains include numerous mammal bones, mollusc shells, and ceramic tableware; they suggest a rustic Mediterranean cuisine, compatible with the presence of Greek settlers in pre-Hasmonean Galilee
Radiocarbon chronology of the EB I–II and II–III transitions at Tel Bet Yerah, and its implications for the nature of social change in the southern Levant
A closely controlled radiocarbon sequence for the EB I–III, compiled over six seasons of excavations at Tel Bet Yerah, Israel, provides new information on the EB I–II and II–III transitions. These dates support the possibility of a decades-long overlap between some late EB I and early EB II sites and indicate a mid- to late 29th-century cal BC date for the introduction of Khirbet Kerak Ware in the southern Levant. South Levantine EB II is shown t…
The Circles Building (Granary) at Tel Bet Yerah (Khirbet el-Kerak)
New excavations conducted in the Circles Building (Granary) at Tel Bet Yerah, first excavated in 1946, form the basis for a revised, detailed description of the construction and use of this unique structure. Stratigraphic soundings have established that the structure consisted of three platforms with seven circles sunk into them, enclosing a paved courtyard that was open toward the east. The structure was constructed in a single operation, at the…
Conceiving the City
Early Bronze Age urbanization and urbanism in the Levant have long been important themes in scholarly discussion, with both the nature of the process and its results being the subject of lively debate. We view Early Bronze II (EB II) south Levantine urbanism as a novel ideological construct grounded in heterarchical modes of social organization, rather than a direct development from earlier village-based lifestyles. In the current study we employ…
The Small Finds
The Earliest Occupation at Tel Bet Yerah
The 2007 sounding in the northern part of Tel Bet Yerah yielded a stratigraphic sequence spanning the initial sequence of occupation on the mound, from EB IA to EB II. A robust ceramic assemblage, supported by radiocarbon dates, highlights the earliest part of the sequence. Comprising highly localized industries (including a little-known painted tradition) as well as regional ones (including Gray Burnished Ware), the Tel Bet Yerah assemblage prov…
Tel Bet Yerah
During more than one thousand years at the dawn of written history, ancient Bet Yerah emerged and grew to be a focal point of Early Bronze Age interaction. Established as a large village circa 3500 b.c.e., Bet Yerah was to become the prime city of the Jordan Valley, with massive fortifications, paved streets, and trade connections extending across the Levant and to Dynastic Egypt. One of the most ambitious buildings of the ancient Levant, the Cir…
A Home Away from Home? The Settlement of Early Transcaucasian Migrants at Tel Bet Yerah
The paper examines new aspects of the arrival of Early Transcaucasian (ETC) migrants in the southern Levant during the 3rd millennium BCE. A contextual analysis of Khirbet Kerak Ware (KKW) pottery and related finds at Tel Bet Yerah reveals patterns of continuity and discontinuity at different levels of spatial and social organization: from house and household to site and region. These patterns are related to the settlement of ETC migrants at the …
Conceiving the City
Early Bronze Age urbanization and urbanism in the Levant have long been important themes in scholarly discussion, with both the nature of the process and its results being the subject of lively debate. We view Early Bronze II (EB II) south Levantine urbanism as a novel ideological construct grounded in heterarchical modes of social organization, rather than a direct development from earlier village-based lifestyles. In the current study we employ…
A Home Away from Home? The Settlement of Early Transcaucasian Migrants at Tel Bet Yerah
The paper examines new aspects of the arrival of Early Transcaucasian (ETC) migrants in the southern Levant during the 3rd millennium BCE. A contextual analysis of Khirbet Kerak Ware (KKW) pottery and related finds at Tel Bet Yerah reveals patterns of continuity and discontinuity at different levels of spatial and social organization: from house and household to site and region. These patterns are related to the settlement of ETC migrants at the …
Tel Bet Yerah
During more than one thousand years at the dawn of written history, ancient Bet Yerah emerged and grew to be a focal point of Early Bronze Age interaction. Established as a large village circa 3500 b.c.e., Bet Yerah was to become the prime city of the Jordan Valley, with massive fortifications, paved streets, and trade connections extending across the Levant and to Dynastic Egypt. One of the most ambitious buildings of the ancient Levant, the Cir…
Fishing, fish consumption, urbanism and migrants at Tel Bet Yerah, 3200-2700 BC
The role and significance of fish and fishing in the ancient Near East has been little studied. A new assemblage of fish remains and fishing gear recovered from Bronze Age Bet Yerah on the Sea of Galilee, however, offers insights into the transition from village to town life, and illuminates interactions between local populations and incoming groups. The assemblage also reveals temporal and spatial variations in the utilisation of local fish reso…
Dietary practices, cultural and social identity in the Early Bronze Age southern Caucasus
Food and its interactions with the environmental, economic, social, and cultural spheres play an essential role in communities’ cultural identity. This theory has been verified by an analysis of the Kura-Araxes (KA) culture, characterised by original cultural developments, which spread in the South Caucasus around the middle of the fourth millennium BC. This research aims to study the variability of dietary choices at the individual and populatio…
The Earliest Occupation at Tel Bet Yerah
The 2007 sounding in the northern part of Tel Bet Yerah yielded a stratigraphic sequence spanning the initial sequence of occupation on the mound, from EB IA to EB II. A robust ceramic assemblage, supported by radiocarbon dates, highlights the earliest part of the sequence. Comprising highly localized industries (including a little-known painted tradition) as well as regional ones (including Gray Burnished Ware), the Tel Bet Yerah assemblage prov…
Heads or Snails? A Rustic Feast at Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ, Israel), circa 150 BCE
The contents of a small trash pit discovered in the recent excavations in Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ/Khirbet el-Kerak) offer a unique opportunity to study the components of what appears to have been a single festive meal. Extant remains include numerous mammal bones, mollusc shells, and ceramic tableware; they suggest a rustic Mediterranean cuisine, compatible with the presence of Greek settlers in pre-Hasmonean Galilee
A Home Away from Home? The Settlement of Early Transcaucasian Migrants at Tel Bet Yerah
The paper examines new aspects of the arrival of Early Transcaucasian (ETC) migrants in the southern Levant during the 3rd millennium BCE. A contextual analysis of Khirbet Kerak Ware (KKW) pottery and related finds at Tel Bet Yerah reveals patterns of continuity and discontinuity at different levels of spatial and social organization: from house and household to site and region. These patterns are related to the settlement of ETC migrants at the …
Tel Bet Yerah
During more than one thousand years at the dawn of written history, ancient Bet Yerah emerged and grew to be a focal point of Early Bronze Age interaction. Established as a large village circa 3500 b.c.e., Bet Yerah was to become the prime city of the Jordan Valley, with massive fortifications, paved streets, and trade connections extending across the Levant and to Dynastic Egypt. One of the most ambitious buildings of the ancient Levant, the Cir…
The Earliest Occupation at Tel Bet Yerah
The 2007 sounding in the northern part of Tel Bet Yerah yielded a stratigraphic sequence spanning the initial sequence of occupation on the mound, from EB IA to EB II. A robust ceramic assemblage, supported by radiocarbon dates, highlights the earliest part of the sequence. Comprising highly localized industries (including a little-known painted tradition) as well as regional ones (including Gray Burnished Ware), the Tel Bet Yerah assemblage prov…
The Small Finds
Conceiving the City
Early Bronze Age urbanization and urbanism in the Levant have long been important themes in scholarly discussion, with both the nature of the process and its results being the subject of lively debate. We view Early Bronze II (EB II) south Levantine urbanism as a novel ideological construct grounded in heterarchical modes of social organization, rather than a direct development from earlier village-based lifestyles. In the current study we employ…
The Circles Building (Granary) at Tel Bet Yerah (Khirbet el-Kerak)
New excavations conducted in the Circles Building (Granary) at Tel Bet Yerah, first excavated in 1946, form the basis for a revised, detailed description of the construction and use of this unique structure. Stratigraphic soundings have established that the structure consisted of three platforms with seven circles sunk into them, enclosing a paved courtyard that was open toward the east. The structure was constructed in a single operation, at the…
Radiocarbon chronology of the EB I–II and II–III transitions at Tel Bet Yerah, and its implications for the nature of social change in the southern Levant
A closely controlled radiocarbon sequence for the EB I–III, compiled over six seasons of excavations at Tel Bet Yerah, Israel, provides new information on the EB I–II and II–III transitions. These dates support the possibility of a decades-long overlap between some late EB I and early EB II sites and indicate a mid- to late 29th-century cal BC date for the introduction of Khirbet Kerak Ware in the southern Levant. South Levantine EB II is shown t…
Heads or Snails? A Rustic Feast at Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ, Israel), circa 150 BCE
The contents of a small trash pit discovered in the recent excavations in Hellenistic Philoteria (Tel Bet Yeraḥ/Khirbet el-Kerak) offer a unique opportunity to study the components of what appears to have been a single festive meal. Extant remains include numerous mammal bones, mollusc shells, and ceramic tableware; they suggest a rustic Mediterranean cuisine, compatible with the presence of Greek settlers in pre-Hasmonean Galilee
Dietary practices, cultural and social identity in the Early Bronze Age southern Caucasus
Food and its interactions with the environmental, economic, social, and cultural spheres play an essential role in communities’ cultural identity. This theory has been verified by an analysis of the Kura-Araxes (KA) culture, characterised by original cultural developments, which spread in the South Caucasus around the middle of the fourth millennium BC. This research aims to study the variability of dietary choices at the individual and populatio…
Fishing, fish consumption, urbanism and migrants at Tel Bet Yerah, 3200-2700 BC
The role and significance of fish and fishing in the ancient Near East has been little studied. A new assemblage of fish remains and fishing gear recovered from Bronze Age Bet Yerah on the Sea of Galilee, however, offers insights into the transition from village to town life, and illuminates interactions between local populations and incoming groups. The assemblage also reveals temporal and spatial variations in the utilisation of local fish reso…
Twenty years of Kura-Araxes research at Tel Bet Yerah
Tel Bet Yerah has provided us with an opportunity to advance the study of diasporic Kura-Araxes research in multiple ways. Reflecting on what we have learned in twenty years at the site, we summarize the evidence for an assemblage that goes far beyond Khirbet Kerak ceramics, and includes the organization of space, miniature art, stone and metal artifacts, food and fuel acquisition and consumption practices. We also reflect on our evolving underst…
Tracing Social Dynamics of the Khirbet Kerak Ware Diaspora and Local Early Bronze Age III Jordan Valley Communities
Karolina Hruby, קרולינה חרובי, Sarit Paz, שרית פז, Yael Rotem, יעל רותם, Mark Iserlis, מרק איסרליס, Danny Rosenberg, דני רוזנברג, Tracing social dynamics of the Khirbet Kerak Ware diaspora and local Early Bronze Age III Jordan Valley communities - התחקות אחרי דינמיקות חברתיות של קהילות "קרמיקת בית ירח" וקהילות מקומיות בתקופת הברונזה הקדומה III בעמק הירדן, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך נ"ב (2022), p…
"Gestão de corpos, emoções e subjetividade entre a juventude evangélica no movimento "Eu Escolhi Esperar
Este texto analiza, con base en una investigación etnográfica en un campamento del movimiento evangélico "Yo Elegí Esperar" (EEE), cómo los jóvenes cristianos vivencian un proyecto de gestión de la sexualidad y las emociones. El trabajo de campo revela la resignificación de prácticas corporales, expresiones emocionales y sociabilidades a través de categorías religiosas, produciendo formas específicas de subjetividad. El EEE utiliza estrategias pe…
Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Bronze Age (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Biology (4 obras)