Zvi Gal
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1723933 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Zvi Gal |
| PRENOMES | Zvi |
| SOBRENOME | Gal |
| ASSINATURA | GAL Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Israel Antiquities Authority |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Excavations at Tel Gat-Ḥefer in the Lower Galilee, Areas A and B
Khan Gesher (Jisr el-Majami‘)
Khan Gesher is one of the earliest khans in Galilee. Three periods of occupation were documented at the site. The khan was first built during the Mamluk period as a square complex, with a central courtyard surrounded by rooms and halls. The halls served as stables, and the rooms and the central courtyard served non-residential functions, e.g., a gate, a water system, and a prayer room. Thus, the khan might have had a second story for housing trav…
A Middle Bronze Age IIB–Late Bronze Age I Burial Cave at ‘En Nashab, in the Bet She’an Valley
Esther (Esti) Yadin 1944–2013
The Peqi'in Cave
In May 1995, a unique Chalcolithic burial cave was discovered at Peqi‘in, Upper Galilee, Israel. Surprisingly, since Chalcolithic burial caves were known mainly on Israel’s coastal plain, this natural cave yielded one of the richest assemblages of ossuaries, burial jars, and other ceramic vessels ever found, many bearing iconographic presentations hitherto unknown. The cave also contained the skeletal remains of at least six hundred individuals. …
Steatite beads at Peqi'in
Horbat Rosh Zayit
An Iron Age Storage Fort and Village, Fortress, Phoenician culture, Galilee, Iron Age pottery, public storehouse
Horbat Rosh Zayit
Dating a Chalcolithic Burial Cave in Peqi'in, Upper Galilee, Israel
In May 1995 an impressive karstic cave possessing dozens of burials dating to the main phase of the Chalcolithic Period ( ca. 4500–3500 bce) was discovered in Peqi'in in the high hills of Galilee in northern Israel. It was subsequently excavated over the course of the following months. The large amount of unique ceramic ossuaries and the variety of burial offerings shed light, for the first time, on this critical societal development period in a …
Lower Galilee during the Iron Age
Introduction Figures Tables 1. Ecological Environment Geographical Structure Geba ot Allonim Central Lower Galilee Eastern Lower Galilee Water Sources Roads Units of Landscape Settlement Southern Unit Northern Unit Eastern Unit 2. Field Survey Southern Subregion Northern Subregion Eastern Subregion 3. Excavations in Lower Galilee Tel Mador (Khirbet Abu Mudawer I blin) Tel Qarney Hittin Hurbat Ro sh Zayitt 4. Lower Galilee in the Bronze Age Settle…
The Diffusion of Phoenician Cultural Influence in Light of the Excavations at Hurvat Rosh Zayit
Presentation des elements de l'architecture et de la ceramique du site du second âge du Fer de Hurvat Rosh Zayit, et des temoignages historico-geographiques permettant d'identifier cette forteresse comme un centre administratif phenicien
The Diffusion of Phoenician Cultural Influence in Light of the Excavations at Hurvat Rosh Zayit
A Phoenician Bronze Seal from Hurbat Rosh Zayit
Hurbat Rosh Zayit and the Early Phoenician Pottery
The paper describes the pottery from Hurbat Rosh Zayit in the Lmver Galilee. This is a one-period site, rich in finds, with a proposed mid-ninth-century B.C. destruction attributable to Shalmaneser III in 841 B.C. This provides a terminus post quem for the local and Cypro-Phoenician pottery. The author suggests a mid-tenth to mid-ninth-centuries B.C. date for the pottery assemblage. These chronological limits provide a basis for more precise dati…
A Note on the Settlement Pattern of the MB II Jezreel and Beth Shan Valleys
Rural sites are well known in many regions. In the MB II Jezreel and Beth Shan valleys, they are mostly recognized in the small tels. Deeply buried rural sites can add another dimension to our knowledge of the MB II settlement pattern of those regions
Sarepta I
The Late Bronze Age in Galilee
It has been generally accepted that the Upper Galilee was a densely populated region through the Bronze Age. Aharoni (1957) suggested that concept following his pioneering work in that area during the 1950s. The author's survey in the Lower Galilee, as well as partial surveys in the Upper Galilee and southern Lebanon, revealed that those regions were poorly settled in the Late Bronze Age. In the light of that archaeological evidence, this article…
The Lower Galilee in the Iron Age II
The Lower Galilee in the Iron Age II
Khan et-Tuggar
Khan et-Tuggar, le khan le plus grand et le plus connu de la Galilee en general. Situe a 3 km au nord du Tabor, dans l'etroite vallee du Nahal Qeshet. Deux bâtiments composent le khan ou forteresse. Architecture de la periode islamique. Essai de reconstruction du plan d'ensemble. La premiere phase du khan remonte au debut du XV s. La deuxieme phase se place en 1581
The Settlement of Issachar
The Settlement of Issachar
(1982). The Settlement of Issachar: Some New Observations. Tel Aviv: Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 79-86
An Early Iron Age Site Near Tel Menorah in the Beth-Shan Valley
An Early Iron Age Site Near Tel Menorah in the Beth-Shan Valley
Steatite beads at Peqi'in
The Settlement of Issachar
(1982). The Settlement of Issachar: Some New Observations. Tel Aviv: Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 79-86
The Peqi'in Cave
In May 1995, a unique Chalcolithic burial cave was discovered at Peqi‘in, Upper Galilee, Israel. Surprisingly, since Chalcolithic burial caves were known mainly on Israel’s coastal plain, this natural cave yielded one of the richest assemblages of ossuaries, burial jars, and other ceramic vessels ever found, many bearing iconographic presentations hitherto unknown. The cave also contained the skeletal remains of at least six hundred individuals. …
Dating a Chalcolithic Burial Cave in Peqi'in, Upper Galilee, Israel
In May 1995 an impressive karstic cave possessing dozens of burials dating to the main phase of the Chalcolithic Period ( ca. 4500–3500 bce) was discovered in Peqi'in in the high hills of Galilee in northern Israel. It was subsequently excavated over the course of the following months. The large amount of unique ceramic ossuaries and the variety of burial offerings shed light, for the first time, on this critical societal development period in a …
Sarepta I
An Early Iron Age Site Near Tel Menorah in the Beth-Shan Valley
An Early Iron Age Site Near Tel Menorah in the Beth-Shan Valley
The Settlement of Issachar
The Settlement of Issachar
(1982). The Settlement of Issachar: Some New Observations. Tel Aviv: Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 79-86
Khan et-Tuggar
Khan et-Tuggar, le khan le plus grand et le plus connu de la Galilee en general. Situe a 3 km au nord du Tabor, dans l'etroite vallee du Nahal Qeshet. Deux bâtiments composent le khan ou forteresse. Architecture de la periode islamique. Essai de reconstruction du plan d'ensemble. La premiere phase du khan remonte au debut du XV s. La deuxieme phase se place en 1581
The Late Bronze Age in Galilee
It has been generally accepted that the Upper Galilee was a densely populated region through the Bronze Age. Aharoni (1957) suggested that concept following his pioneering work in that area during the 1950s. The author's survey in the Lower Galilee, as well as partial surveys in the Upper Galilee and southern Lebanon, revealed that those regions were poorly settled in the Late Bronze Age. In the light of that archaeological evidence, this article…
The Lower Galilee in the Iron Age II
The Lower Galilee in the Iron Age II
Sarepta I
A Note on the Settlement Pattern of the MB II Jezreel and Beth Shan Valleys
Rural sites are well known in many regions. In the MB II Jezreel and Beth Shan valleys, they are mostly recognized in the small tels. Deeply buried rural sites can add another dimension to our knowledge of the MB II settlement pattern of those regions
Hurbat Rosh Zayit and the Early Phoenician Pottery
The paper describes the pottery from Hurbat Rosh Zayit in the Lmver Galilee. This is a one-period site, rich in finds, with a proposed mid-ninth-century B.C. destruction attributable to Shalmaneser III in 841 B.C. This provides a terminus post quem for the local and Cypro-Phoenician pottery. The author suggests a mid-tenth to mid-ninth-centuries B.C. date for the pottery assemblage. These chronological limits provide a basis for more precise dati…
A Phoenician Bronze Seal from Hurbat Rosh Zayit
The Diffusion of Phoenician Cultural Influence in Light of the Excavations at Hurvat Rosh Zayit
Presentation des elements de l'architecture et de la ceramique du site du second âge du Fer de Hurvat Rosh Zayit, et des temoignages historico-geographiques permettant d'identifier cette forteresse comme un centre administratif phenicien
The Diffusion of Phoenician Cultural Influence in Light of the Excavations at Hurvat Rosh Zayit
Dating a Chalcolithic Burial Cave in Peqi'in, Upper Galilee, Israel
In May 1995 an impressive karstic cave possessing dozens of burials dating to the main phase of the Chalcolithic Period ( ca. 4500–3500 bce) was discovered in Peqi'in in the high hills of Galilee in northern Israel. It was subsequently excavated over the course of the following months. The large amount of unique ceramic ossuaries and the variety of burial offerings shed light, for the first time, on this critical societal development period in a …
Lower Galilee during the Iron Age
Introduction Figures Tables 1. Ecological Environment Geographical Structure Geba ot Allonim Central Lower Galilee Eastern Lower Galilee Water Sources Roads Units of Landscape Settlement Southern Unit Northern Unit Eastern Unit 2. Field Survey Southern Subregion Northern Subregion Eastern Subregion 3. Excavations in Lower Galilee Tel Mador (Khirbet Abu Mudawer I blin) Tel Qarney Hittin Hurbat Ro sh Zayitt 4. Lower Galilee in the Bronze Age Settle…
Horbat Rosh Zayit
An Iron Age Storage Fort and Village, Fortress, Phoenician culture, Galilee, Iron Age pottery, public storehouse
Horbat Rosh Zayit
Steatite beads at Peqi'in
The Peqi'in Cave
In May 1995, a unique Chalcolithic burial cave was discovered at Peqi‘in, Upper Galilee, Israel. Surprisingly, since Chalcolithic burial caves were known mainly on Israel’s coastal plain, this natural cave yielded one of the richest assemblages of ossuaries, burial jars, and other ceramic vessels ever found, many bearing iconographic presentations hitherto unknown. The cave also contained the skeletal remains of at least six hundred individuals. …
Esther (Esti) Yadin 1944–2013
Khan Gesher (Jisr el-Majami‘)
Khan Gesher is one of the earliest khans in Galilee. Three periods of occupation were documented at the site. The khan was first built during the Mamluk period as a square complex, with a central courtyard surrounded by rooms and halls. The halls served as stables, and the rooms and the central courtyard served non-residential functions, e.g., a gate, a water system, and a prayer room. Thus, the khan might have had a second story for housing trav…
A Middle Bronze Age IIB–Late Bronze Age I Burial Cave at ‘En Nashab, in the Bet She’an Valley
Excavations at Tel Gat-Ḥefer in the Lower Galilee, Areas A and B
Geography (19 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (18 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (13 obras) · History (12 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Ancient Near East History (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 obras)