Moshe Sharon
Biographic Data
| ID | 548184 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Moshe Sharon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Moshe |
| FAMILY NAME | Sharon |
| SIGNATURE | SHARON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Khan Gesher
A limestone slab inscribed with five lines of elegant naskhi script was found within the Mamluk-period water system at Khan Gesher. The inscription is professionally cut in relief, with no points or vowels
New Inscriptions from a Salvage Excavation at Ramla
The Arabic Inscription on Abū 'Ubayda's Shrine in Jordan
The migration of shrines, particularly of famous personalities, or martyrs is a common phenomenon in Islam as well as in other cultures. In this paper the Mamlūk inscription, dated 1277, over the tomb in 'Ammatā (Jordan) of Abū 'Ubaydah, the close companion of the Prophet, and supreme commander of the Muslim army during the Syrian campaign in the 7th century, is studied against the background of the migration of his grave and the conflicting repo…
Vassal and Faṣal
The Arabic Inscriptions of Dayr Dubbān
Dayr Dubbān was a small village, now in ruins, near the modern village of Luzit, situated to the north of the main road about half way from Jerusalem to Ascalon. On May 21 1863, Victor Guérin the famous French explorer of the Holy Land visited a small village (“seven or eight poor peasant families living in half dilapidated huts”) called Dayr Dubbān (a Monastery of the Flies). On the rugged plateau on which this little village was built, Guérin f…
Arabs, Persians, and the Advent of the Abbasids Reconsidered
Waqf inscription from Ramla c. 300/912-13
In the 1994 season of the excavations in Ramla, archaeologist Don Glick, digging on behalf of Israel Antiquities Authority, exposed in a field on the eastern part of the city, some 600 m. to the south east of Birkat al-ՙAnaziyya, a complex of water installations consisting of two small basins or troughs (one 1.00 × 1.50 m. and the other 0.50 × 0.62 m.), and water canals and pipes. One of the canals was covered with a slab of marble, with an Arabi…
The Holy Land in History and Thought
The birth of Islam in the Holy Land
An Arabic Inscription From The Time Of The Caliph 'Abd Al-Malik
The very hard, grey basalt stone on which this inscription is cut was discovered in 1961 by Mr. Shalom Kotzer (of the kibbutz Shā'ar ha-Golān) in shallow water off the southern shore of the Sea of Galilee, near the modern amphitheatre ofTsēmaḥ (Samakh). In 1962 it was moved from the water to the kibbutz by Mr. Kotzer and his son Moshe. A preliminary note on the inscription in Hebrew by the present writer appeared in 'Al ha-Mishmār of 11 January 1…
An Arabic Inscription From The Time Of The Caliph 'Abd Al-Malik
The very hard, grey basalt stone on which this inscription is cut was discovered in 1961 by Mr. Shalom Kotzer (of the kibbutz Shā'ar ha-Golān) in shallow water off the southern shore of the Sea of Galilee, near the modern amphitheatre ofTsēmaḥ (Samakh). In 1962 it was moved from the water to the kibbutz by Mr. Kotzer and his son Moshe. A preliminary note on the inscription in Hebrew by the present writer appeared in 'Al ha-Mishmār of 11 January 1…
An Arabic Inscription From The Time Of The Caliph 'Abd Al-Malik
The very hard, grey basalt stone on which this inscription is cut was discovered in 1961 by Mr. Shalom Kotzer (of the kibbutz Shā'ar ha-Golān) in shallow water off the southern shore of the Sea of Galilee, near the modern amphitheatre ofTsēmaḥ (Samakh). In 1962 it was moved from the water to the kibbutz by Mr. Kotzer and his son Moshe. A preliminary note on the inscription in Hebrew by the present writer appeared in 'Al ha-Mishmār of 11 January 1…
The Holy Land in History and Thought
The birth of Islam in the Holy Land
The Arabic Inscriptions of Dayr Dubbān
Dayr Dubbān was a small village, now in ruins, near the modern village of Luzit, situated to the north of the main road about half way from Jerusalem to Ascalon. On May 21 1863, Victor Guérin the famous French explorer of the Holy Land visited a small village (“seven or eight poor peasant families living in half dilapidated huts”) called Dayr Dubbān (a Monastery of the Flies). On the rugged plateau on which this little village was built, Guérin f…
Arabs, Persians, and the Advent of the Abbasids Reconsidered
Waqf inscription from Ramla c. 300/912-13
In the 1994 season of the excavations in Ramla, archaeologist Don Glick, digging on behalf of Israel Antiquities Authority, exposed in a field on the eastern part of the city, some 600 m. to the south east of Birkat al-ՙAnaziyya, a complex of water installations consisting of two small basins or troughs (one 1.00 × 1.50 m. and the other 0.50 × 0.62 m.), and water canals and pipes. One of the canals was covered with a slab of marble, with an Arabi…
Vassal and Faṣal
The Arabic Inscription on Abū 'Ubayda's Shrine in Jordan
The migration of shrines, particularly of famous personalities, or martyrs is a common phenomenon in Islam as well as in other cultures. In this paper the Mamlūk inscription, dated 1277, over the tomb in 'Ammatā (Jordan) of Abū 'Ubaydah, the close companion of the Prophet, and supreme commander of the Muslim army during the Syrian campaign in the 7th century, is studied against the background of the migration of his grave and the conflicting repo…
Khan Gesher
A limestone slab inscribed with five lines of elegant naskhi script was found within the Mamluk-period water system at Khan Gesher. The inscription is professionally cut in relief, with no points or vowels
New Inscriptions from a Salvage Excavation at Ramla
History (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Arabic (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (3 works) · Geography (3 works)