Sariel Shalev
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3585264 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sariel Shalev |
| NOMBRES | Sariel |
| APELLIDO | Shalev |
| FIRMA | SHALEV S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Haifa |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 202 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Er-Rujum (Sha‘alabim East)
At the site of Er-Rujum, located on the western slopes of the Ramallah Anticline in the northern part of the Ayyalon Valley, an Intermediate Bronze Age site was discovered below Ottoman-period rujums. The architecture at the site comprised broadrooms, with a central space and passages between them, demonstrating similarities with other Intermediate Bronze Age buildings excavated in the Jordan Valley and the Judean Hills. The finds at the site inc…
Reflections on the Circulation of Extraordinary Items in Early Chalcolithic Southwest Asia
The 6th-millennium b.c. obsidian mirror and giant blade core from Kabri, northern Israel, have long been considered epitomes of Southwest Asian Early Chalcolithic technical and artistic virtuosity. Nevertheless, even almost 70 years after their discovery, they are yet to be integrated into the growing body of research on obsidian circulation from Anatolian sources to prehistoric communities of the southern Levant. This paper presents for the firs…
The advent of complex metallurgy
This study investigates the origins of extractive metallurgy in the southern Levant. It explores the beginnings of extractive metallurgy during the Ghassulian culture of the Chalcolithic period (approximately 4700/4500–3800 BCE), providing evidence that the production of complex alloys began earlier than previously believed. Utilizing a new radiocarbon sampling method that focuses on the production dates of metal objects rather than when they wer…
A Ghassulian Chalcolithic Occupation at The Southern Margins of Tel Yavne
Atalya Fadida, עתליה פדידה, Ianir Milevski, יניר מילבסקי, Liat Nadav-Ziv, ליאת נדב-זיו, Lena Brailovsky-Rokser, לנה בריילובסקי-רוכסר, Yoav Weingarten, יואב ויינגרטן, Ilana Peters, אילנה פטרס, Yotam Asscher, יותם אשר, Sariel Shalev, שריאל שלו, Inbar Ktalav, ענבר קטלב, Lee Perry-Gal, לי פרי גל, Elie Haddad, אלי הדד, A Ghassulian Chalcolithic Occupation at the Southern Margins of Tel Yavne - יישוב כלקוליתי ע'סולי בשוליים הדרומיים של תל יבנה, Mitekuf…
A Large Copper Artefacts Assemblage of Fazael, Jordan Valley
Late Chalcolithic metallurgy developed in the southern Levant simultaneously with other crafts and new social institutions, reflecting advances in social organization, cults and technology. Until recently, copper items were mostly found in the Negev and Judean Desert, while other areas, specifically the Jordan Valley, were considered poor, with limited copper finds. Recent excavations at Late Chalcolithic Fazael in the Jordan Valley yielded dozen…
Migdal of the dyers
Detecting changes in copper technology by analyzing slag from Nahal Amram Israel
Four Iron Age Silver Hoards from Southern Phoenicia
Iron Age silver in the Levant has attracted scholarly attention regarding its function as currency. Scholars debate whether hacksilber can be interpreted as representing a pre-monetary economic system, using pre-portioned silver exchanged in standardized weights, which inspired the invention of coins. In this study, four Iron Age silver hoards from southern Phoenicia (Tell Keisan, Tel Dor, ʿEin Hofez, and ʿAkko) are examined from archaeological a…
Anthropogenic overprints on natural coastal aeolian sediments
Late Chalcolithic Settlement Remains East of Namir Road, Tel Aviv
Edwin C.M. van den Brink, Omry Barzilai, Jacob Vardi, Anat Cohen-Weinberger, Omri Lernau, Nili Liphschitz, George Bonani, Henk K. Mienis, Danny Rosenberg, Barak Tzin, Amir Katina, Sariel Shalev, Sana Shilstein, Liora K. Horwitz, אדווין ואן דן ברינק, עמרי ברזילי, יעקב ורדי, ענת כהן-וינברגר, עמרי לרנאו, נילי ליפשיץ, גיאורג בונני, הנק מייניס, דני רוזנברג, ברק צין, עמיר קטינא, שריאל שלו, סנה שילסטיין, ליאורה הורביץ, שרידי ישוב כלכוליתי מאוחר מזרחית ל…
Continuity and Discontinuity in the Shephela (Israel) between the Late Chalcolithic and the Early Bronze I
Modi’in, located in the centre of Israel, is one of the rare sites presenting a sequence of occupations covering the end of the 5th millenium and the first half of the 4th millennium BC. The technological study of the ceramic assemblages enables us to re-examine the difficult question of continuity and/ or discontinuity between the Late Chalcolithic and the earliest Early Bronze Age I cultures in this region. Results show that between the end of …
Preliminary neutron diffraction study of two fenestrated axes from the ‘Enot Shuni' Bronze Age cemetery (Israel)
The Early Bronze Age IV Chipped and Ground Stone Assemblage of 'En Yahav and its Relation to Copper Smelting Activities
JACOB VARDI, SANA SHILSTEIN, SARIEL SHALEV, YUVAL YEKUTIELI, יעקב ורדי, שנה שילסטין, שריאל שליו, יובל יקותיאלי, מכלול הכלים המותזים וכלי האבן מתקופת הברונזה הקדומה IV מעין יהב והקשר שלו לפעילויות התכת נחושת / The Early Bronze Age IV Chipped and Ground Stone Assemblage of 'En Yahav and its Relation to Copper Smelting Activities, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך ל"ח (תשס"ט, 2008), pp. 257-276
Sediments exposed to high temperatures
ʿEn Yahav
The paper describes the first field season at a small copper-smelting site in the central ʿArava, which had operated in the Early Bronze Age IV (EB IV) and most probably in the Roman period as well. The fieldwork focused on three main projects: a surface survey, a multipurpose sampling, and an excavation of a small probe. An additional goal set for this season was the formulation of a methodological procedure of bringing the lab into the field-na…
The copper nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
The metal nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
The change in metal production from the Chalcolithic period to the Early Bronze Age in Israel and Jordan
Distinctive patterns in the nature and composition of early metal objects in Israel and Jordan make it possible to find a chronological order in the celebrated, and hard-to-date, copper-mining sites of the region
A Cast Bronze Door Hinge from Tel Lachish
Prehistoric metalworking in the southern Levant
This paper examines some of the processes which may have led to the initial adoption of metallurgy during the Chalcolithic (ca. 4500–3200 BCE) period in ancient Palestine. An archaeometallurgical study of metal‐related finds from the Negev desert demonstrates the presence of two distinct metal industries during the Chalcolithic; one for the production of tools and the other for the manufacture of prestige/cultic metal objects. A social perspectiv…
A Cast Bronze Door Hinge from Tel Lachish
Redating the ‘Philistine Sword’ at the British Museum
The famous sword exhibited in the British Museum is to date still the sole example known of the Sea People's weapons. Although its archaeological context is not known and its dating is purely typological, it is still accepted among scholars as a Shardanian weapon also used by the Philistines, from Beth‐Dagon, near Jaffa. The aim of this article is to examine these ‘facts’ in the light of a combined typological and technological study
Sediments exposed to high temperatures
Prehistoric metalworking in the southern Levant
This paper examines some of the processes which may have led to the initial adoption of metallurgy during the Chalcolithic (ca. 4500–3200 BCE) period in ancient Palestine. An archaeometallurgical study of metal‐related finds from the Negev desert demonstrates the presence of two distinct metal industries during the Chalcolithic; one for the production of tools and the other for the manufacture of prestige/cultic metal objects. A social perspectiv…
The change in metal production from the Chalcolithic period to the Early Bronze Age in Israel and Jordan
Distinctive patterns in the nature and composition of early metal objects in Israel and Jordan make it possible to find a chronological order in the celebrated, and hard-to-date, copper-mining sites of the region
Continuity and Discontinuity in the Shephela (Israel) between the Late Chalcolithic and the Early Bronze I
Modi’in, located in the centre of Israel, is one of the rare sites presenting a sequence of occupations covering the end of the 5th millenium and the first half of the 4th millennium BC. The technological study of the ceramic assemblages enables us to re-examine the difficult question of continuity and/ or discontinuity between the Late Chalcolithic and the earliest Early Bronze Age I cultures in this region. Results show that between the end of …
Redating the ‘Philistine Sword’ at the British Museum
The famous sword exhibited in the British Museum is to date still the sole example known of the Sea People's weapons. Although its archaeological context is not known and its dating is purely typological, it is still accepted among scholars as a Shardanian weapon also used by the Philistines, from Beth‐Dagon, near Jaffa. The aim of this article is to examine these ‘facts’ in the light of a combined typological and technological study
The metal nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
Preliminary neutron diffraction study of two fenestrated axes from the ‘Enot Shuni' Bronze Age cemetery (Israel)
Anthropogenic overprints on natural coastal aeolian sediments
The copper nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
A Cast Bronze Door Hinge from Tel Lachish
Redating the ‘Philistine Sword’ at the British Museum
The famous sword exhibited in the British Museum is to date still the sole example known of the Sea People's weapons. Although its archaeological context is not known and its dating is purely typological, it is still accepted among scholars as a Shardanian weapon also used by the Philistines, from Beth‐Dagon, near Jaffa. The aim of this article is to examine these ‘facts’ in the light of a combined typological and technological study
A Cast Bronze Door Hinge from Tel Lachish
Prehistoric metalworking in the southern Levant
This paper examines some of the processes which may have led to the initial adoption of metallurgy during the Chalcolithic (ca. 4500–3200 BCE) period in ancient Palestine. An archaeometallurgical study of metal‐related finds from the Negev desert demonstrates the presence of two distinct metal industries during the Chalcolithic; one for the production of tools and the other for the manufacture of prestige/cultic metal objects. A social perspectiv…
The change in metal production from the Chalcolithic period to the Early Bronze Age in Israel and Jordan
Distinctive patterns in the nature and composition of early metal objects in Israel and Jordan make it possible to find a chronological order in the celebrated, and hard-to-date, copper-mining sites of the region
The metal nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
The copper nails from the Ma'agan Mikhael ship
ʿEn Yahav
The paper describes the first field season at a small copper-smelting site in the central ʿArava, which had operated in the Early Bronze Age IV (EB IV) and most probably in the Roman period as well. The fieldwork focused on three main projects: a surface survey, a multipurpose sampling, and an excavation of a small probe. An additional goal set for this season was the formulation of a methodological procedure of bringing the lab into the field-na…
Sediments exposed to high temperatures
The Early Bronze Age IV Chipped and Ground Stone Assemblage of 'En Yahav and its Relation to Copper Smelting Activities
JACOB VARDI, SANA SHILSTEIN, SARIEL SHALEV, YUVAL YEKUTIELI, יעקב ורדי, שנה שילסטין, שריאל שליו, יובל יקותיאלי, מכלול הכלים המותזים וכלי האבן מתקופת הברונזה הקדומה IV מעין יהב והקשר שלו לפעילויות התכת נחושת / The Early Bronze Age IV Chipped and Ground Stone Assemblage of 'En Yahav and its Relation to Copper Smelting Activities, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך ל"ח (תשס"ט, 2008), pp. 257-276
Preliminary neutron diffraction study of two fenestrated axes from the ‘Enot Shuni' Bronze Age cemetery (Israel)
Continuity and Discontinuity in the Shephela (Israel) between the Late Chalcolithic and the Early Bronze I
Modi’in, located in the centre of Israel, is one of the rare sites presenting a sequence of occupations covering the end of the 5th millenium and the first half of the 4th millennium BC. The technological study of the ceramic assemblages enables us to re-examine the difficult question of continuity and/ or discontinuity between the Late Chalcolithic and the earliest Early Bronze Age I cultures in this region. Results show that between the end of …
Late Chalcolithic Settlement Remains East of Namir Road, Tel Aviv
Edwin C.M. van den Brink, Omry Barzilai, Jacob Vardi, Anat Cohen-Weinberger, Omri Lernau, Nili Liphschitz, George Bonani, Henk K. Mienis, Danny Rosenberg, Barak Tzin, Amir Katina, Sariel Shalev, Sana Shilstein, Liora K. Horwitz, אדווין ואן דן ברינק, עמרי ברזילי, יעקב ורדי, ענת כהן-וינברגר, עמרי לרנאו, נילי ליפשיץ, גיאורג בונני, הנק מייניס, דני רוזנברג, ברק צין, עמיר קטינא, שריאל שלו, סנה שילסטיין, ליאורה הורביץ, שרידי ישוב כלכוליתי מאוחר מזרחית ל…
Anthropogenic overprints on natural coastal aeolian sediments
Four Iron Age Silver Hoards from Southern Phoenicia
Iron Age silver in the Levant has attracted scholarly attention regarding its function as currency. Scholars debate whether hacksilber can be interpreted as representing a pre-monetary economic system, using pre-portioned silver exchanged in standardized weights, which inspired the invention of coins. In this study, four Iron Age silver hoards from southern Phoenicia (Tell Keisan, Tel Dor, ʿEin Hofez, and ʿAkko) are examined from archaeological a…
A Large Copper Artefacts Assemblage of Fazael, Jordan Valley
Late Chalcolithic metallurgy developed in the southern Levant simultaneously with other crafts and new social institutions, reflecting advances in social organization, cults and technology. Until recently, copper items were mostly found in the Negev and Judean Desert, while other areas, specifically the Jordan Valley, were considered poor, with limited copper finds. Recent excavations at Late Chalcolithic Fazael in the Jordan Valley yielded dozen…
Migdal of the dyers
Detecting changes in copper technology by analyzing slag from Nahal Amram Israel
A Ghassulian Chalcolithic Occupation at The Southern Margins of Tel Yavne
Atalya Fadida, עתליה פדידה, Ianir Milevski, יניר מילבסקי, Liat Nadav-Ziv, ליאת נדב-זיו, Lena Brailovsky-Rokser, לנה בריילובסקי-רוכסר, Yoav Weingarten, יואב ויינגרטן, Ilana Peters, אילנה פטרס, Yotam Asscher, יותם אשר, Sariel Shalev, שריאל שלו, Inbar Ktalav, ענבר קטלב, Lee Perry-Gal, לי פרי גל, Elie Haddad, אלי הדד, A Ghassulian Chalcolithic Occupation at the Southern Margins of Tel Yavne - יישוב כלקוליתי ע'סולי בשוליים הדרומיים של תל יבנה, Mitekuf…
Er-Rujum (Sha‘alabim East)
At the site of Er-Rujum, located on the western slopes of the Ramallah Anticline in the northern part of the Ayyalon Valley, an Intermediate Bronze Age site was discovered below Ottoman-period rujums. The architecture at the site comprised broadrooms, with a central space and passages between them, demonstrating similarities with other Intermediate Bronze Age buildings excavated in the Jordan Valley and the Judean Hills. The finds at the site inc…
Reflections on the Circulation of Extraordinary Items in Early Chalcolithic Southwest Asia
The 6th-millennium b.c. obsidian mirror and giant blade core from Kabri, northern Israel, have long been considered epitomes of Southwest Asian Early Chalcolithic technical and artistic virtuosity. Nevertheless, even almost 70 years after their discovery, they are yet to be integrated into the growing body of research on obsidian circulation from Anatolian sources to prehistoric communities of the southern Levant. This paper presents for the firs…
The advent of complex metallurgy
This study investigates the origins of extractive metallurgy in the southern Levant. It explores the beginnings of extractive metallurgy during the Ghassulian culture of the Chalcolithic period (approximately 4700/4500–3800 BCE), providing evidence that the production of complex alloys began earlier than previously believed. Utilizing a new radiocarbon sampling method that focuses on the production dates of metal objects rather than when they wer…
Archaeology (19 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · History (15 obras) · Ancient history (13 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (13 obras) · Bronze Age (13 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 obras) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (10 obras) · Bronze (9 obras) · History (9 obras)