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Irit Yezerski

Biographic Data

ID6473118
NAMEIrit Yezerski
GIVEN NAMESIrit
FAMILY NAMEYezerski
SIGNATUREYEZERSKI I
AFFILIATIONSFilm Independent
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • An Iron Age II Burial Cave at Lower Ḥorbat ‘Anim

    Irit Yezerski, Yesha'yahu Lender•ARTICLE•Atiqot•2026

  • Iron Age Burial Customs in the Samaria Highlands

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    The article presents all available archaeological data on Iron Age burial customs in the Samaria Highlands. During this period there were diverse burial practices in the region, including the use of natural caves that were enlarged for multiple burials, well-planned rock-cut tombs, inhumations and burials in tumuli, ‘bathtub’-shaped clay coffins and storage jars. The variety in types of rock-cut tombs and their distribution would appear to attest…

  • Burial-Cave Distribution and the Borders of the Kingdom of Judah toward the End of the Iron Age

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The ethnic identity of the population groups in Palestine during different stages of the Iron Age is an issue that has recently addressed by a number of sholars. The point of departure for the discussion has been the ceramic vessels used by the inhabitants (Bunimovitz and Yasur-landau 1996; Herzog 1997; and others). Other researchers have defined various characteristic aspects of Judean material culture during the Iron Age II according to their g…

  • Burial-Cave Distribution and the Borders of the Kingdom of Judah toward the End of the Iron Age

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•1999

  • Burial-Cave Distribution and the Borders of the Kingdom of Judah toward the End of the Iron Age

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The ethnic identity of the population groups in Palestine during different stages of the Iron Age is an issue that has recently addressed by a number of sholars. The point of departure for the discussion has been the ceramic vessels used by the inhabitants (Bunimovitz and Yasur-landau 1996; Herzog 1997; and others). Other researchers have defined various characteristic aspects of Judean material culture during the Iron Age II according to their g…

  • Iron Age Burial Customs in the Samaria Highlands

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    The article presents all available archaeological data on Iron Age burial customs in the Samaria Highlands. During this period there were diverse burial practices in the region, including the use of natural caves that were enlarged for multiple burials, well-planned rock-cut tombs, inhumations and burials in tumuli, ‘bathtub’-shaped clay coffins and storage jars. The variety in types of rock-cut tombs and their distribution would appear to attest…

  • Burial-Cave Distribution and the Borders of the Kingdom of Judah toward the End of the Iron Age

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The ethnic identity of the population groups in Palestine during different stages of the Iron Age is an issue that has recently addressed by a number of sholars. The point of departure for the discussion has been the ceramic vessels used by the inhabitants (Bunimovitz and Yasur-landau 1996; Herzog 1997; and others). Other researchers have defined various characteristic aspects of Judean material culture during the Iron Age II according to their g…

  • Burial-Cave Distribution and the Borders of the Kingdom of Judah toward the End of the Iron Age

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•1999

  • Iron Age Burial Customs in the Samaria Highlands

    Irit Yezerski•ARTICLE•Tel Aviv•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    The article presents all available archaeological data on Iron Age burial customs in the Samaria Highlands. During this period there were diverse burial practices in the region, including the use of natural caves that were enlarged for multiple burials, well-planned rock-cut tombs, inhumations and burials in tumuli, ‘bathtub’-shaped clay coffins and storage jars. The variety in types of rock-cut tombs and their distribution would appear to attest…

  • An Iron Age II Burial Cave at Lower Ḥorbat ‘Anim

    Irit Yezerski, Yesha'yahu Lender•ARTICLE•Atiqot•2026

Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Cave (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Distribution (mathematics (2 works)

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