Eli Yannai
Biographic Data
| ID | 5907239 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eli Yannai |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eli |
| FAMILY NAME | Yannai |
| SIGNATURE | YANNAI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Israel Antiquities Authority |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Iron Age Burial Cave (No. 6) at Eṭ-Ṭaiyiba
A Roman-Period Burial Cave from Eṭ-Ṭaiyiba, in the Sharon
Storage Structures of the Late Early Bronze I in the Southern Levant and the Urbanisation Process
Nearing the end of the Early Bronze (EB) I period (3350–2950 bce) the southern Levant underwent a transition from a village-oriented to an urban-centred society. An outstanding phenomenon of this period throughout the region is the proliferation of rounded circular structures, usually interpreted as storage facilities, often found in proximity to domestic buildings. These imply increased food production of individual households and a greater need…
Bet Degan
This volume describes the IAA excavation of two cemeteries of different periods on the coastal plain near Tel Aviv. The excavation uncovered one of the largest Intermediate Bronze Age shaft-tomb cemeteries with burial assemblages and anthropological remains known to date. The Muslim cemetery is unique in having no tombs or grave goods.
Bet Degan
The Inside Out of Childhood Archaeology
Two identical ceramic rattles dated to the Early Islamic period (ninth–eleventh centuries CE), retrieved from excavations at Mishmar David (Israel), were studied using petrographic analysis and x-ray radiography. The petrography shows that the rattles were made of a typical Egyptian Nile Valley clay, while the x-ray radiography provides important data regarding their interior, including the sounding elements they contain. Given the rarity of cont…
A Group of Vessels from the Syrian Coast Found in the Coastal Plain of Israel
In excavations recently conducted along the coastal plain of Israel, a number of red polished and decorated pottery vessels were found. The vessels resemble Cypriot Base Ring I, Black Lustrous and Red Lustrous Wheel Made Wares. These Cypriot wares were imported into the south Levant in large quantities during the fifteenth and fourteenth centuries BCE. Most of the vessels discussed were petrographically analyzed. The results indicate that they we…
Anatolian and Egyptian Imports from Late EB I at Ain Assawir, Israel
Recent excavations in a cemetery at Ain Assawir at the western end of the ʿIron (Megiddo) Pass, Israel, have uncovered a number of cave tombs dating to the Early Bronze Age. Replete with grave goods of local origin, these sepulchers have also yielded a handful of imported artifacts within deposits that date to chronological ranges within the latter part of Early Bronze I. Included are a number of Egyptian ceramic imports as well as vessels of loc…
New Typological and Technological Aspects of Grey Burnished Bowls in Light of the Excavation at 'Ain Assawir
The research into grey burnished bowls has accompanied the archaeological research of the Early Bronze Age since the 1940's (Wright 1937) and has undergone several re-evaluations (Wright 1958, Gophna 1974, Goren 1991, Zuckerman 1996). There have been no excavations, to date, in which all phases of the EB I have been, found. The study of grey burnished bowls has been based on incomplete publications, disorganized, unstratified excavations, and sit…
New Typological and Technological Aspects of Grey Burnished Bowls in Light of the Excavation at 'Ain Assawir
The Possible Origin of the Tournette? A Group of Ceramic Bowls made in Stone Moulds from 'En Asawir
Les fouilles du site d'En Asawir, en Israel, ont permis de mettre au jour des strates culturelles datant pour les plus anciennes du Neolithique Ceramique A (PNA), suivi d'une phase chalcolithique et de deux phases de l'Âge du Bronze Ancien (EB I). L'auteur du present article se penche plus particulierement sur l'etude de la technique de fabrication des ceramiques pendant la periode de transition entre PNA et Chalcolithique, technique qui semble a…
The Possible Origin of the Tournette? A Group of Ceramic Bowls made in Stone Moulds from 'En Asawir
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
L'auteur suggere que la statue de Ramses III mise au jour dans le niveau V du tell de Beth Shean, a l'entree du Temple Nord, pourrait en fait avoir ete decouverte in situ a l'endroit ou elle ete erigee a l'origine, ce qui aurait pour consequence de dater les monuments adjacents, ainsi que l'ensemble du Niveau V du regne de Ramses III
A Group of Early Iron Age Lamps from the Northern Sharon Valley
Breve description d'un groupe de lampe a huile du Premier Age du Fer provenant du nord de la vallee de Sharon
A Group of Early Iron Age Lamps from the Northern Sharon Valley
Storage Structures of the Late Early Bronze I in the Southern Levant and the Urbanisation Process
Nearing the end of the Early Bronze (EB) I period (3350–2950 bce) the southern Levant underwent a transition from a village-oriented to an urban-centred society. An outstanding phenomenon of this period throughout the region is the proliferation of rounded circular structures, usually interpreted as storage facilities, often found in proximity to domestic buildings. These imply increased food production of individual households and a greater need…
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
The Inside Out of Childhood Archaeology
Two identical ceramic rattles dated to the Early Islamic period (ninth–eleventh centuries CE), retrieved from excavations at Mishmar David (Israel), were studied using petrographic analysis and x-ray radiography. The petrography shows that the rattles were made of a typical Egyptian Nile Valley clay, while the x-ray radiography provides important data regarding their interior, including the sounding elements they contain. Given the rarity of cont…
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
L'auteur suggere que la statue de Ramses III mise au jour dans le niveau V du tell de Beth Shean, a l'entree du Temple Nord, pourrait en fait avoir ete decouverte in situ a l'endroit ou elle ete erigee a l'origine, ce qui aurait pour consequence de dater les monuments adjacents, ainsi que l'ensemble du Niveau V du regne de Ramses III
A Group of Early Iron Age Lamps from the Northern Sharon Valley
Breve description d'un groupe de lampe a huile du Premier Age du Fer provenant du nord de la vallee de Sharon
A Group of Early Iron Age Lamps from the Northern Sharon Valley
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
A New Approach to Levels VI–V at Tel Beth-shan
L'auteur suggere que la statue de Ramses III mise au jour dans le niveau V du tell de Beth Shean, a l'entree du Temple Nord, pourrait en fait avoir ete decouverte in situ a l'endroit ou elle ete erigee a l'origine, ce qui aurait pour consequence de dater les monuments adjacents, ainsi que l'ensemble du Niveau V du regne de Ramses III
The Possible Origin of the Tournette? A Group of Ceramic Bowls made in Stone Moulds from 'En Asawir
Les fouilles du site d'En Asawir, en Israel, ont permis de mettre au jour des strates culturelles datant pour les plus anciennes du Neolithique Ceramique A (PNA), suivi d'une phase chalcolithique et de deux phases de l'Âge du Bronze Ancien (EB I). L'auteur du present article se penche plus particulierement sur l'etude de la technique de fabrication des ceramiques pendant la periode de transition entre PNA et Chalcolithique, technique qui semble a…
The Possible Origin of the Tournette? A Group of Ceramic Bowls made in Stone Moulds from 'En Asawir
New Typological and Technological Aspects of Grey Burnished Bowls in Light of the Excavation at 'Ain Assawir
The research into grey burnished bowls has accompanied the archaeological research of the Early Bronze Age since the 1940's (Wright 1937) and has undergone several re-evaluations (Wright 1958, Gophna 1974, Goren 1991, Zuckerman 1996). There have been no excavations, to date, in which all phases of the EB I have been, found. The study of grey burnished bowls has been based on incomplete publications, disorganized, unstratified excavations, and sit…
New Typological and Technological Aspects of Grey Burnished Bowls in Light of the Excavation at 'Ain Assawir
Anatolian and Egyptian Imports from Late EB I at Ain Assawir, Israel
Recent excavations in a cemetery at Ain Assawir at the western end of the ʿIron (Megiddo) Pass, Israel, have uncovered a number of cave tombs dating to the Early Bronze Age. Replete with grave goods of local origin, these sepulchers have also yielded a handful of imported artifacts within deposits that date to chronological ranges within the latter part of Early Bronze I. Included are a number of Egyptian ceramic imports as well as vessels of loc…
A Group of Vessels from the Syrian Coast Found in the Coastal Plain of Israel
In excavations recently conducted along the coastal plain of Israel, a number of red polished and decorated pottery vessels were found. The vessels resemble Cypriot Base Ring I, Black Lustrous and Red Lustrous Wheel Made Wares. These Cypriot wares were imported into the south Levant in large quantities during the fifteenth and fourteenth centuries BCE. Most of the vessels discussed were petrographically analyzed. The results indicate that they we…
The Inside Out of Childhood Archaeology
Two identical ceramic rattles dated to the Early Islamic period (ninth–eleventh centuries CE), retrieved from excavations at Mishmar David (Israel), were studied using petrographic analysis and x-ray radiography. The petrography shows that the rattles were made of a typical Egyptian Nile Valley clay, while the x-ray radiography provides important data regarding their interior, including the sounding elements they contain. Given the rarity of cont…
Bet Degan
This volume describes the IAA excavation of two cemeteries of different periods on the coastal plain near Tel Aviv. The excavation uncovered one of the largest Intermediate Bronze Age shaft-tomb cemeteries with burial assemblages and anthropological remains known to date. The Muslim cemetery is unique in having no tombs or grave goods.
Bet Degan
Storage Structures of the Late Early Bronze I in the Southern Levant and the Urbanisation Process
Nearing the end of the Early Bronze (EB) I period (3350–2950 bce) the southern Levant underwent a transition from a village-oriented to an urban-centred society. An outstanding phenomenon of this period throughout the region is the proliferation of rounded circular structures, usually interpreted as storage facilities, often found in proximity to domestic buildings. These imply increased food production of individual households and a greater need…
An Iron Age Burial Cave (No. 6) at Eṭ-Ṭaiyiba
A Roman-Period Burial Cave from Eṭ-Ṭaiyiba, in the Sharon
Archaeology and Historical Studies (13 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Excavation (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works)