Débora Sandhaus
Biographic Data
| ID | 4639478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Débora Sandhaus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Débora |
| FAMILY NAME | Sandhaus |
| SIGNATURE | SANDHAUS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Israel Antiquities Authority |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-6383-4836 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Resettling the Ruins
Tiglath-Pileser III’s campaign to the southern Levant left many cities destroyed, among them Hazor. It is commonly believed that the site was transformed into an Assyrian administrative center. This article challenges this assumption by presenting new evidence and re-evaluating previously published evidence, shedding light on the immediate post-destruction period but also enhancing our understanding of the Assyrian occupation in the north. It sug…
Geomagnetic Intensity of Hellenistic Pottery and Stamped Rhodian Wine Amphorae From Jerusalem
Stamped amphora handles produced on Rhodes during the Hellenistic period are well suited for archaeointensity studies because they often bear the names of annually appointed magistrates (eponyms) and fabricants, allowing dating to narrow time intervals. In this study, archaeointensity experiments were conducted on stamped Rhodian amphora handles recovered from the City of David and the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem ( n = 17; success rate 41%), toge…
Day and Night
Like many known elite Roman houses, the Late Roman mansion discovered in the Givʿati Parking Lot excavations in Jerusalem and dated ca. 312–363 CE was primarily illuminated by sunlight. The mansion had two spacious courtyards, one of them with a peristyle, toward which the openings of most of the rooms on the first floor faced. However, those rooms and spaces located away from the ‘natural light’ sources, as well as those that had no windows, nee…
Nysa-Scythopolis
A subterranean tunnels’ complex was revealed south of the theater at Nysa- Scythopolis/Bet She’an. During the excavations a considerable number of integrated tunnels that reached ca. 200 m were revealed, though other parts that were not exposed as their tufa walls and vaults were poorly preserved, thus indicated that the tunnels’ complex is considerably larger. The tunnels are 2.5-3.0 m high and 150-180 m wide with no blocking arrangements, inner…
A Decade of Archaeological Exploration on the Temple Mount
Recent inspection by the Israel Antiquities Authority has shed light on several issues related to the history of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem:important data has been gathered regarding the character of the rock at the summit of the hill; knowledge of the drainage systems and the cisterns that have served the Temple Mount has been augmented; in several places ancient structures buried beneath layers of soil have been recorded; and several previou…
The Late 4th/3rd Century BCE Transition in the Judean Hinterland in Light of the Pottery of Khirbet Qeiyafa
Until recently, distinguishing between Late Persian and Early Hellenistic pottery assemblages in the Shephelah and the Hill Country of Judea was imprecise and somewhat elusive. Based on new numismatic data, two phases of Stratum III at Khirbet Qeiyafa can now be securely dated to this time span. Analysis of the respective pottery assemblages allows us for the first time to propose a clear distinction between the pottery of these two periods. Acco…
Hazor in the Ninth and Eighth Centuries B.C.E
Bet She'an Vol. 1: Nysa-Scythopolis
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Bet She'an Vol. 1: Nysa-Scythopolis
Hazor in the Ninth and Eighth Centuries B.C.E
The Late 4th/3rd Century BCE Transition in the Judean Hinterland in Light of the Pottery of Khirbet Qeiyafa
Until recently, distinguishing between Late Persian and Early Hellenistic pottery assemblages in the Shephelah and the Hill Country of Judea was imprecise and somewhat elusive. Based on new numismatic data, two phases of Stratum III at Khirbet Qeiyafa can now be securely dated to this time span. Analysis of the respective pottery assemblages allows us for the first time to propose a clear distinction between the pottery of these two periods. Acco…
A Decade of Archaeological Exploration on the Temple Mount
Recent inspection by the Israel Antiquities Authority has shed light on several issues related to the history of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem:important data has been gathered regarding the character of the rock at the summit of the hill; knowledge of the drainage systems and the cisterns that have served the Temple Mount has been augmented; in several places ancient structures buried beneath layers of soil have been recorded; and several previou…
Nysa-Scythopolis
A subterranean tunnels’ complex was revealed south of the theater at Nysa- Scythopolis/Bet She’an. During the excavations a considerable number of integrated tunnels that reached ca. 200 m were revealed, though other parts that were not exposed as their tufa walls and vaults were poorly preserved, thus indicated that the tunnels’ complex is considerably larger. The tunnels are 2.5-3.0 m high and 150-180 m wide with no blocking arrangements, inner…
Day and Night
Like many known elite Roman houses, the Late Roman mansion discovered in the Givʿati Parking Lot excavations in Jerusalem and dated ca. 312–363 CE was primarily illuminated by sunlight. The mansion had two spacious courtyards, one of them with a peristyle, toward which the openings of most of the rooms on the first floor faced. However, those rooms and spaces located away from the ‘natural light’ sources, as well as those that had no windows, nee…
Resettling the Ruins
Tiglath-Pileser III’s campaign to the southern Levant left many cities destroyed, among them Hazor. It is commonly believed that the site was transformed into an Assyrian administrative center. This article challenges this assumption by presenting new evidence and re-evaluating previously published evidence, shedding light on the immediate post-destruction period but also enhancing our understanding of the Assyrian occupation in the north. It sug…
Geomagnetic Intensity of Hellenistic Pottery and Stamped Rhodian Wine Amphorae From Jerusalem
Stamped amphora handles produced on Rhodes during the Hellenistic period are well suited for archaeointensity studies because they often bear the names of annually appointed magistrates (eponyms) and fabricants, allowing dating to narrow time intervals. In this study, archaeointensity experiments were conducted on stamped Rhodian amphora handles recovered from the City of David and the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem ( n = 17; success rate 41%), toge…
Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Pottery (3 works) · Art (2 works)