Ze’ev Herzog
Biographic Data
| ID | 5403306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ze’ev Herzog |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ze’ev |
| FAMILY NAME | Herzog |
| SIGNATURE | HERZOG Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4148-8105 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Has King David's Palace in Jerusalem been Found?
Recent excavations at the City of David have revealed a set of massive walls constructed of large undressed stones. Excavator Eilat Mazar has presented them as the remains of a single building, which she labelled the 'Large Stone Structure'. Mazar interpreted the 'Large Stone Structure' as part of a big construction complex, which had also included the 'Stepped Stone Structure' on the slope. She dated her 'Large Stone Structure' to ca. 1000 BCE a…
Has King David's Palace in Jerusalem been Found
Recent excavations at the City of David have revealed a set of massive walls constructed of large undressed stones. Excavator Eilat Mazar has presented them as the remains of a single building, which she labelled the 'Large Stone Structure'. Mazar interpreted the 'Large Stone Structure' as part of a big construction complex, which had also included the 'Stepped Stone Structure' on the slope. She dated her 'Large Stone Structure' to ca. 1000 BCE a…
State Formation and the Iron Age I-Iron Age IIA Transition
Sub-Dividing the Iron Age IIA in Northern Israel
In an earlier paper we discussed the 'high/low' chronology dispute as it relates to the archaeology of southern Palestine and suggested a solution that assigned two sub-phases to the Iron Age IIA. Here we suggest a similar solution for the northern regions of the country.Using the assemblages of Jezreel as a typological starting point we examine the artefacts and stratigraphy of several key northern sites. We maintain that northern Israel went th…
Sub-Dividing the Iron Age IIA in Northern Israel
In an earlier paper we discussed the 'high/low' chronology dispute as it relates to the archaeology of southern Palestine and suggested a solution that assigned two sub-phases to the Iron Age IIA. Here we suggest a similar solution for the northern regions of the country.Using the assemblages of Jezreel as a typological starting point we examine the artefacts and stratigraphy of several key northern sites. We maintain that northern Israel went th…
Redefining the Centre
Analysis of settlement traits in Judah during the Iron Age IIA generates fresh insight into the process of state formation in the Kingdom of Judah. Our conclusions are based on observation of the settlement patterns, combined with detailed review of the pottery typology. Instead of assigning the Iron Age IIA to a single century (10th century BCE in traditional High Chronology or 9th in Finkelstein's Low Chronology), we maintain that the period co…
Redefining the Centre
Analysis of settlement traits in Judah during the Iron Age IIA generates fresh insight into the process of state formation in the Kingdom of Judah. Our conclusions are based on observation of the settlement patterns, combined with detailed review of the pottery typology. Instead of assigning the Iron Age IIA to a single century (10th century BCE in traditional High Chronology or 9th in Finkelstein's Low Chronology), we maintain that the period co…
The Archaeology of Israelite Samaria, vol. 2
An Iron Age Hermaphrodite Centaur from Tel Beer Sheba, Israel
A unique clay figurine, now broken, was found in the excavations at Tel Beer Sheba in the Negev, one of a large corpus of about 350 Iron Age figurines from this site. It was found in a courtyard of a Level II building, dated to the late eighth century B. C. Though the locus is not completely secure, the Iron Age date is clear according to typology (the ware, whitewash, and general form are all typical of Iron Age II Judah). The figurine combines …
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
(2002). The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report. Tel Aviv: Vol. 29, No. 1, pp. 3-109
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
Conifer Beams of Juniperus Phoenica Found in the Well of Tel Beer-sheba
Etude de plusieurs pieces de bois de charpente en genevrier phenicien (Juniperus phonicea), decouvertes dans un puits qui a pu etre construit au premier âge du Fer, et utilise jusqu'a la periode hellenistique, sur le site de Tel Beer-sheba, et qui atteste l'importation de ce bois en Palestine, et son commerce a travers le Proche-Orient
Conifer Beams of Juniperus Phoenica Found in the Well of Tel Beer-sheba
Professor Aharon Kempinski (1939–1994)
Professor Aharon Kempinski (1939–1994)
Excavations at Tel Michal, Israel
Gerisa, Tel
(M.R. 132166). A large mound (2.6 hectares) located on a kurkar hill at the fork of the Yarkon and Aijalon Rivers. Because of its location, it was very likely the major harbor of the central coastal plain during the Bronze and Iron Ages. The site was first excavated by E. L. Sukenik, who conducted f
Archaeology and history at Tel Michal
(1988). Archaeology and history at Tel Michal. Mediterranean Historical Review: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 87-102
The Stratigraphy of Israelite Arad
The Israelite Fortress at Arad
Enclosed Settlements in the Negeb and the Wilderness of Beer-sheba
A Functional Interpretation of the Broadroom and Longroom House Types
A Functional Interpretation of the Broadroom and Longroom House Types
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
(2002). The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report. Tel Aviv: Vol. 29, No. 1, pp. 3-109
Excavations at Tel Michal, 1977
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
Sub-Dividing the Iron Age IIA in Northern Israel
In an earlier paper we discussed the 'high/low' chronology dispute as it relates to the archaeology of southern Palestine and suggested a solution that assigned two sub-phases to the Iron Age IIA. Here we suggest a similar solution for the northern regions of the country.Using the assemblages of Jezreel as a typological starting point we examine the artefacts and stratigraphy of several key northern sites. We maintain that northern Israel went th…
Redefining the Centre
Analysis of settlement traits in Judah during the Iron Age IIA generates fresh insight into the process of state formation in the Kingdom of Judah. Our conclusions are based on observation of the settlement patterns, combined with detailed review of the pottery typology. Instead of assigning the Iron Age IIA to a single century (10th century BCE in traditional High Chronology or 9th in Finkelstein's Low Chronology), we maintain that the period co…
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
Conifer Beams of Juniperus Phoenica Found in the Well of Tel Beer-sheba
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
Excavations at Tel Michal, 1977
The Stratigraphy at Beer-sheba and the Location of the Sanctuary
Excavations at Tel Michal, 1977
Excavations at Tel Michal, 1977
Excavations at Tel Michal, 1977
A Functional Interpretation of the Broadroom and Longroom House Types
A Functional Interpretation of the Broadroom and Longroom House Types
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
Excavations at Tel Michal 1978-1979
Enclosed Settlements in the Negeb and the Wilderness of Beer-sheba
The Israelite Fortress at Arad
The Stratigraphy of Israelite Arad
Archaeology and history at Tel Michal
(1988). Archaeology and history at Tel Michal. Mediterranean Historical Review: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 87-102
Gerisa, Tel
(M.R. 132166). A large mound (2.6 hectares) located on a kurkar hill at the fork of the Yarkon and Aijalon Rivers. Because of its location, it was very likely the major harbor of the central coastal plain during the Bronze and Iron Ages. The site was first excavated by E. L. Sukenik, who conducted f
Excavations at Tel Michal, Israel
Professor Aharon Kempinski (1939–1994)
Professor Aharon Kempinski (1939–1994)
Conifer Beams of Juniperus Phoenica Found in the Well of Tel Beer-sheba
Etude de plusieurs pieces de bois de charpente en genevrier phenicien (Juniperus phonicea), decouvertes dans un puits qui a pu etre construit au premier âge du Fer, et utilise jusqu'a la periode hellenistique, sur le site de Tel Beer-sheba, et qui atteste l'importation de ce bois en Palestine, et son commerce a travers le Proche-Orient
Conifer Beams of Juniperus Phoenica Found in the Well of Tel Beer-sheba
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
(2002). The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report. Tel Aviv: Vol. 29, No. 1, pp. 3-109
The Fortress Mound at Tel Arad an Interim Report
An Iron Age Hermaphrodite Centaur from Tel Beer Sheba, Israel
A unique clay figurine, now broken, was found in the excavations at Tel Beer Sheba in the Negev, one of a large corpus of about 350 Iron Age figurines from this site. It was found in a courtyard of a Level II building, dated to the late eighth century B. C. Though the locus is not completely secure, the Iron Age date is clear according to typology (the ware, whitewash, and general form are all typical of Iron Age II Judah). The figurine combines …
Redefining the Centre
Analysis of settlement traits in Judah during the Iron Age IIA generates fresh insight into the process of state formation in the Kingdom of Judah. Our conclusions are based on observation of the settlement patterns, combined with detailed review of the pottery typology. Instead of assigning the Iron Age IIA to a single century (10th century BCE in traditional High Chronology or 9th in Finkelstein's Low Chronology), we maintain that the period co…
Redefining the Centre
Analysis of settlement traits in Judah during the Iron Age IIA generates fresh insight into the process of state formation in the Kingdom of Judah. Our conclusions are based on observation of the settlement patterns, combined with detailed review of the pottery typology. Instead of assigning the Iron Age IIA to a single century (10th century BCE in traditional High Chronology or 9th in Finkelstein's Low Chronology), we maintain that the period co…
The Archaeology of Israelite Samaria, vol. 2
Sub-Dividing the Iron Age IIA in Northern Israel
In an earlier paper we discussed the 'high/low' chronology dispute as it relates to the archaeology of southern Palestine and suggested a solution that assigned two sub-phases to the Iron Age IIA. Here we suggest a similar solution for the northern regions of the country.Using the assemblages of Jezreel as a typological starting point we examine the artefacts and stratigraphy of several key northern sites. We maintain that northern Israel went th…
Archaeology and Historical Studies (23 works) · History (22 works) · Archaeology (17 works) · History (17 works) · Ancient history (14 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (12 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (10 works) · Art (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Ancient Near East History (7 works)