Ran Zadok
Biographic Data
| ID | 704109 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ran Zadok |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ran |
| FAMILY NAME | Zadok |
| SIGNATURE | ZADOK R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 45 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 45 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Issues of the Deportations of the Israelites-Judeans and their Aftermath
Several issues of the Israelite-Judean history between 732 and 332 BCE are discussed below. Most of the discussion is devoted to the scale, process, and outcome of the two recorded deportations from the Kingdom of Israel and the several waves of counter-deportations to the province of Samaria. These counter-deportations left a long-term impact on that province founded in the core of the Kingdom of Israel. The pertinent documentation inevitably di…
On Two Anthroponyms from the Achaemenid Period
In the first section I analyse anthroponyms which are written Šby, Š(w)by and Šbɔ in Hebrew and Aramaic. In the second section I argue that Ḥnnh/Ḥnwnh on Yhwd-impressions refers to a male rather than a female functionary (or functionaries)
Judeans and Other West Semites: Another View from the Babylonian Countryside
This paper studies several hitherto unpublished or unedited Late Babylonian documents which shed light on the ethno-linguistic composition of the population of the countryside in southern Babylonia in the sixth century BCE. The new evidence includes information on Judeans that can be linked to the data of the so-called Yahudu archive.
On a recently Found Moabite Inscription
It is argued that the appellative qn in a recently published Moabite inscription from Ataroth (modern Ḫirbet ‛Aṭarūz in Jordan) probably means »family, clan«. The combination qn + toponym probably denotes a kin-based conglomerate
An Occupational Term Used as an Anthroponym in Judean Hebrew
The recently found given name ’kr (on a late pre-exilic Judean seal from Jerusalem) is borrowed from Akkadian and denotes »farmer, ploughman«. Its bearer probably belonged to the palatial sector. Regarding the name Ntnmlk referring to a servant of the king on a bulla from the same place, its second component ( Mlk ) is theophoric rather than basilophoric
People from Countries West and North of Babylonia in Babylon during the Reign of Nebuchadnezzar
Six uneven categories of people from the Levant, Egypt, Anatolia and the Jazira are recorded in the capital of Babylon during Nebuchadnezzar II's reign. Most of them are recipients of rations according to the royal archive N1. The most numerous category consists of the prisoners of Nebuchadnezzar II's campaigns to the west and northwest.
Akkadian Names in Aramaic Documents from Ancient Egypt
This is an onomastic study that follows on the footsteps of two previous studies—Persian names in Aramaic texts and Egyptian names in Aramaic texts. It distinguishes between theophorous names, hypocoristica, and profane names and compares the respective structure of the Akkadian and Hebrew names (e.g., the absence of three-component names in Hebrew). Tables show the frequency of fathers/sons with Akkadian names and sons/fathers with Akkadian, Egy…
Israelites and Judaeans in the Neo-Assyrian Documentation (732–602 b.c.e. ): An Overview of the Sources and a Socio-Historical Assessment
The core of the meager documentation of Israelite and Judaean exiles and their descendants in Assyria consists almost entirely of individuals bearing Yahwistic names and their blood relatives. The statistical sample of 72 individuals obtained from this documentation, with bearers of Yahwistic names constituting no fewer than 54%, is probably not optimally representative. On the other hand, bearers of Yahwistic names in a sizable comparative sampl…
On Population Groups in the Documents from the Time of the First Sealand Dynasty
This paper deals with the various ethno-linguistic groups which are recorded in the recently published documents from the time of the first Sealand dynasty. This dynasty ruled the Sealand and adjacent regions in southern Babylonia in the middle of the second millennium BCE, i.e., at the end of the Old Babylonian and the beginning of the Middle Babylonian period. Non-indigenous population groups are Elamites, practically from neighbouring Susiana,…
The Babylonia–Elam Connections in the Chaldaean and Achaemenid Periods (Part One)
The paper discusses the political and economic connections between Babylonia and Elam during the periods of the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid empires (626–539 and 538–332 BCe respectively). it is based on both published and unpublished sources in Neo/late-Babylonian as well as in Neo-elamite and Royal Achaemenid elamite. These are mostly implicit, as pertinent chronicles and royal inscriptions are rare. Therefore, the evidence for political histo…
The Babylonia–Elam Connections in the Chaldaean and Achaemenid Periods (Part Two) 1
The paper discusses the political and economic connections between Babylonia and elam during the periods of the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid empires (626–539 and 538–332 BCe respectively). it is based on both published and unpublished sources in Neo-/late-Babylonian as well as in Neo-elamite and Royal Achaemenid elamite. These are mostly implicit, as pertinent chronicles and royal inscriptions are rare. Therefore, the evidence for political hist…
Onomastic-Epigraphic Notes
After interpreting two biblical anthroponyms with their cognates, I analyse forty other West Semitic (mostly Aramaic) anthroponyms in Neo-Assyrian transcription from Dūr-Katlimmu on the lower Habur. Thereafter, I identify an Akkadian term in Aramaic script from the same site. Interestingly enough, this common Akkadian term renders an equivalent in the Neo-Assyrian dialect of Akkadian. The last section offers new readings and interpretations of a …
On Anatolians, Greeks and Egyptians in 'Chaldean' and Achaemenid Babylonia
This paper evaluates mostly unpublished material concerning Anatolians (Cilicians and Carians), Greeks and Egyptians who lived in Babylonia between 592 and 368 BCE.
On Anatolians, Greeks and Egyptians in 'Chaldean' and Achaemenid Babylonia
This paper evaluates mostly unpublished material concerning Anatolians (Cilicians and Carians), Greeks and Egyptians who lived in Babylonia between 592 and 368 BCE.
The Ethno-Linguistic Character of Northwestern Iran and Kurdistan in the Neo-Assyrian Period
(2002). The Ethno-Linguistic Character of Northwestern Iran and Kurdistan in the Neo-Assyrian Period. Iran: Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 89-151
Assyrian Deportations to the Province of Samerina in the Light of Two Cuneiform Tablets from Tel Hadid
Assyrian Deportations to the Province of Samerina in the Light of Two Cuneiform Tablets from Tel Hadid
Die Personennamen der kassitenzeitlichen Texte aus Nippur
On the Reliability of the Genealogical and Prosopographical Lists of the Israelites in the Old Testament
On the Reliability of the Genealogical and Prosopographical Lists of the Israelites in the Old Testament
Cet article analyse la prosopographie des differentes listes de plusieurs documents de l'Ancien Testament. Cette etude suit un ordre chronologique puisqu'elle debute par l'Histoire deuteronomastique (noms de personnages, geographiques) puis par la source sacerdotale (datation, relation entre les listes genealogiques, descendants d'eponymes tribaux, listes des chefs et des espions). L'A analyse ensuite la source d'Ezra-Nehemiah (liste de recenseme…
Achaemenid Imperial Administration in Syria-Palestine and the Missions of Ezra and Nehemiah
Elamites and Other Peoples from Iran and the Persian Gulf Region in Early Mesopotamian Sources
Etude sur une liste prosopographique de 340 noms elamites provennant de Sumer pendant la periode Ur III
On Early Arabians in the Fertile Crescent
On Early Arabians in the Fertile Crescent
Notes on the Historical Geography of Mesopotamia and Northern Syria
Sargon II's Deportations to Israel and Philistia (716-708 B.C)
Assyrian Deportations to the Province of Samerina in the Light of Two Cuneiform Tablets from Tel Hadid
Notes on the Biblical and Extra-Biblical Onomasticon
The Ethno-Linguistic Character of Northwestern Iran and Kurdistan in the Neo-Assyrian Period
(2002). The Ethno-Linguistic Character of Northwestern Iran and Kurdistan in the Neo-Assyrian Period. Iran: Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 89-151
Peoples from the Iranian Plateau in Babylonia during the Second Millenium B.C
On Population Groups in the Documents from the Time of the First Sealand Dynasty
This paper deals with the various ethno-linguistic groups which are recorded in the recently published documents from the time of the first Sealand dynasty. This dynasty ruled the Sealand and adjacent regions in southern Babylonia in the middle of the second millennium BCE, i.e., at the end of the Old Babylonian and the beginning of the Middle Babylonian period. Non-indigenous population groups are Elamites, practically from neighbouring Susiana,…
On Some Foreign Population Groups in First-Millennium Babylonia
(1979). On Some Foreign Population Groups in First-Millennium Babylonia. Tel Aviv: Vol. 6, No. 3-4, pp. 164-181
On Two Anthroponyms from the Achaemenid Period
In the first section I analyse anthroponyms which are written Šby, Š(w)by and Šbɔ in Hebrew and Aramaic. In the second section I argue that Ḥnnh/Ḥnwnh on Yhwd-impressions refers to a male rather than a female functionary (or functionaries)
The Babylonia–Elam Connections in the Chaldaean and Achaemenid Periods (Part One)
The paper discusses the political and economic connections between Babylonia and Elam during the periods of the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid empires (626–539 and 538–332 BCe respectively). it is based on both published and unpublished sources in Neo/late-Babylonian as well as in Neo-elamite and Royal Achaemenid elamite. These are mostly implicit, as pertinent chronicles and royal inscriptions are rare. Therefore, the evidence for political histo…
On the Reliability of the Genealogical and Prosopographical Lists of the Israelites in the Old Testament
Cet article analyse la prosopographie des differentes listes de plusieurs documents de l'Ancien Testament. Cette etude suit un ordre chronologique puisqu'elle debute par l'Histoire deuteronomastique (noms de personnages, geographiques) puis par la source sacerdotale (datation, relation entre les listes genealogiques, descendants d'eponymes tribaux, listes des chefs et des espions). L'A analyse ensuite la source d'Ezra-Nehemiah (liste de recenseme…
Elamites and Other Peoples from Iran and the Persian Gulf Region in Early Mesopotamian Sources
Etude sur une liste prosopographique de 340 noms elamites provennant de Sumer pendant la periode Ur III
Notes on the Historical Geography of Mesopotamia and Northern Syria
The Origin of the Name Shinar
Iranian names in late Babylonian documents
Iranian names in late Babylonian documents
On the Connections between Iran and Babylonia in the Sixth Century B.C
(1976). On the Connections between Iran and Babylonia in the Sixth Century B.C. Iran: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 61-78
West Semitic Personal Names in the Murašû Documents . Michael David Coogan
Phoenicians, Philistines, and Moabites in Mesopotamia
Two Talmudic Notes
On Some Foreign Population Groups in First-Millennium Babylonia
On Some Foreign Population Groups in First-Millennium Babylonia
(1979). On Some Foreign Population Groups in First-Millennium Babylonia. Tel Aviv: Vol. 6, No. 3-4, pp. 164-181
An Additional Note on *Māhāzīn
An Additional Note on *Māhāzīn
Notes on the Biblical and Extra-Biblical Onomasticon
The Location of כפר שגב
Remarks on the Inscription of HDYA'Y from Tall Fakhariya
Remarks on the Inscription of HDYA'Y from Tall Fakhariya
Remarks on the Inscription of HDYA'Y from Tall Fakhariya
Three Non-Akkadian Words in Late-Babylonian Documents
More Iranians in Achaemenian Babylonia
The Origin of the Name Shinar
Some Jews in Babylonian Documents
Les documents economiques neo-babyloniens recemment publies (archives du temple Ebabarra de Sippar) mentionnent des personnages portant des noms yahvistes. L'A. releve cette modeste contribution a l'onomastique judeenne: neuf Juifs sont ainsi attestes dans la Sippar chaldeenne et achemenide
Peoples from the Iranian Plateau in Babylonia during the Second Millenium B.C
Sargon II's Deportations to Israel and Philistia (716-708 B.C)
Notes on the Historical Geography of Mesopotamia and Northern Syria
On Early Arabians in the Fertile Crescent
On Early Arabians in the Fertile Crescent
Elamites and Other Peoples from Iran and the Persian Gulf Region in Early Mesopotamian Sources
Etude sur une liste prosopographique de 340 noms elamites provennant de Sumer pendant la periode Ur III
Achaemenid Imperial Administration in Syria-Palestine and the Missions of Ezra and Nehemiah
History (37 works) · Ancient Near East History (31 works) · Ancient history (29 works) · History (27 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (25 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (15 works) · Art (14 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (10 works)