E Levy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 47873 |
|---|---|
| NOME | E Levy |
| PRENOMES | E |
| SOBRENOME | Levy |
| ASSINATURA | LEVY E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7636-9942 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Foreword – Archaeometry special issue on chronological modeling
It is well understood that archaeologists, by definition, always strive to assess time as precisely as possible. However, the lack of efficient temporal data interoperability limits our understanding of cross‐cultural historical evolution. This Special Issue of Archaeometry on chronological modelling features nine contributions which, while not covering all existing methods, provide a useful snapshot of current research on formalisms, methods, an…
Temporal relations in archaeology
This article presents a new typology of temporal relations suited for archaeological use. It discusses the properties and advantages of the proposed system and compares it with three other typologies of temporal relations: Allen's relations, Holst's relation, and the CIDOC‐CRM. It is argued that a more detailed typology of temporal relations in archaeology than currently available is called for, such as the one proposed in this paper. A final syn…
The Four-Chambered Gate at Megiddo
Hebrew Seals
The number of provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals and seal impressions has seen a dramatic increase during the past decades. Avigad and Sass’s classical Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals, published in 1997, comprised 130 provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals (including seals known only from impressions). Today, this number has risen to over 300 items, mostly owing to a wealth of new material from recent excavations in Jerusalem. The completion of the …
Seeing the invisible
Most surviving biblical period Hebrew inscriptions are ostraca (ink-on-clay texts). They are poorly preserved and might fade rapidly once unearthed. Their proper and timely documentation is therefore essential. Our study of numerous Hebrew ostraca has demonstrated that multispectral imaging has the potential to reveal letters on ostraca otherwise invisible to the naked eye. In the case of Arad Ostracon No. 16 from Judah, dated to ca. 600 BCE, we …
The Date of Appearance of Philistine Pottery at Megiddo
This paper addresses the question of the date of appearance of Philistine Bichrome pottery at Megiddo through a new computational approach, using recently developed chronology software. Based on historical dates, we obtain a terminus post quem of 1183 b.c.e. for the start of Philistine Bichrome at Megiddo using a broad model, and a terminus post quem of 1124 b.c.e. under stronger chronological hypotheses. Adding radiocarbon results at 68.2% confi…
From Chronological Networks to Bayesian Models
We present a new method for creating an OxCal Bayesian model that bypasses the complex task of writing OxCal code. Our methodology employs the recent ChronoLog software as a graphical front-end for generating OxCal scripts. This approach enables archaeologists to create complex Bayesian models—including termini post and ante quem , duration bounds and synchronisms—with the help of a user-friendly interface. The target audience can be divided into…
Archaeological cross dating
Strata, Scarabs and Synchronisms
This paper presents a formal framework for synchronizing strata and datable artefacts in multi-layered sites. We first present a simple set of rules regarding the definition of safe termini post quem , taking into account cases of uncertain dating and/or uncertain stratigraphic attribution of the artifacts. We then propose a definition of chronologically optimal termini post quem , and a procedure to represent these optimal termini graphically by…
Chronological networks in archaeology
The Iron Age Gates of Megiddo
Excavations carried out in the summer of 2018 shed new light on the entire system of four super-imposed Iron Age gates at Megiddo, including the celebrated ‘Solomonic gate’, which has played a pivotal role in biblical archaeology discussions since the 1930s. A fragmentary gate, earliest in the system (Gate 3165) dates to Stratum VIA in the late Iron I and was destroyed along with the entire city represented by this layer. The six-chambered ‘Solom…
A Fresh Look at the Baal-Zaphon Stele
This article discusses the Baal-Zaphon stele, a New Kingdom funerary stele from Ugarit, depicting a certain Mamy worshipping the Levantine god Baal-Zaphon. The object, though well known since the early twentieth century, lacks a recent detailed study. A new edition of the text is proposed here, based on parallel inscriptions and on a personal inspection of the stele at the Louvre. It also incorporates a fragment mentioned in 1938 by Montet but ab…
Langage et interaction dans une situation conversationnelle médiatisée
We intended to apply the linguistic and psycho-sociological approaches to the study of a corpus of electronic mail conversations conveyed by "minitel" (collected thanks to confederates). From the linguistic point of view, the language used on "minitel" is characterized as written utterances simulating spoken utterances and we bring some linguistic evidence in support of that hypothesis. From the psycho-sociological point of view, we try to enligh…
The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis
Journal Article The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis: A Bivariate Analysis Get access E. Levy, E. Levy University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar A. R. Nobay A. R. Nobay University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 96, Issue Supplement, 1 December 1986, Pages 109–121, https://doi.org/10.2307/2232974 Published: 01…
Reflections on the Telephone Book, a Note on Associations
The concept of association is reconsidered with a view to the role of associations as required parts of functional whole-contexts
More Philosophical Aspects of Molecular Biology
In his [1], David Berlinski explores, among other things, both what could be called a “sophisticated” and a “basic” analogy between languages and the genetic code. The basic analogy stems from the observation that the relationship between English and “Morse” appears to be formally similar to the relationship between DNA and protein. That is, just as sentences of the English language can be encoded into Morse, sequences of bases within strands of …
Signification et perspectives de l'economie sociale
International Economic Instability
Diversification and Integration in American Industry
International Economic Instability
Chronological networks in archaeology
The Iron Age Gates of Megiddo
Excavations carried out in the summer of 2018 shed new light on the entire system of four super-imposed Iron Age gates at Megiddo, including the celebrated ‘Solomonic gate’, which has played a pivotal role in biblical archaeology discussions since the 1930s. A fragmentary gate, earliest in the system (Gate 3165) dates to Stratum VIA in the late Iron I and was destroyed along with the entire city represented by this layer. The six-chambered ‘Solom…
Archaeological cross dating
Langage et interaction dans une situation conversationnelle médiatisée
We intended to apply the linguistic and psycho-sociological approaches to the study of a corpus of electronic mail conversations conveyed by "minitel" (collected thanks to confederates). From the linguistic point of view, the language used on "minitel" is characterized as written utterances simulating spoken utterances and we bring some linguistic evidence in support of that hypothesis. From the psycho-sociological point of view, we try to enligh…
The Four-Chambered Gate at Megiddo
Hebrew Seals
The number of provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals and seal impressions has seen a dramatic increase during the past decades. Avigad and Sass’s classical Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals, published in 1997, comprised 130 provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals (including seals known only from impressions). Today, this number has risen to over 300 items, mostly owing to a wealth of new material from recent excavations in Jerusalem. The completion of the …
The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis
Journal Article The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis: A Bivariate Analysis Get access E. Levy, E. Levy University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar A. R. Nobay A. R. Nobay University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 96, Issue Supplement, 1 December 1986, Pages 109–121, https://doi.org/10.2307/2232974 Published: 01…
International Economic Instability
Diversification and Integration in American Industry
Signification et perspectives de l'economie sociale
More Philosophical Aspects of Molecular Biology
In his [1], David Berlinski explores, among other things, both what could be called a “sophisticated” and a “basic” analogy between languages and the genetic code. The basic analogy stems from the observation that the relationship between English and “Morse” appears to be formally similar to the relationship between DNA and protein. That is, just as sentences of the English language can be encoded into Morse, sequences of bases within strands of …
Reflections on the Telephone Book, a Note on Associations
The concept of association is reconsidered with a view to the role of associations as required parts of functional whole-contexts
The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis
Journal Article The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis: A Bivariate Analysis Get access E. Levy, E. Levy University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar A. R. Nobay A. R. Nobay University of Liverpool Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 96, Issue Supplement, 1 December 1986, Pages 109–121, https://doi.org/10.2307/2232974 Published: 01…
Langage et interaction dans une situation conversationnelle médiatisée
We intended to apply the linguistic and psycho-sociological approaches to the study of a corpus of electronic mail conversations conveyed by "minitel" (collected thanks to confederates). From the linguistic point of view, the language used on "minitel" is characterized as written utterances simulating spoken utterances and we bring some linguistic evidence in support of that hypothesis. From the psycho-sociological point of view, we try to enligh…
A Fresh Look at the Baal-Zaphon Stele
This article discusses the Baal-Zaphon stele, a New Kingdom funerary stele from Ugarit, depicting a certain Mamy worshipping the Levantine god Baal-Zaphon. The object, though well known since the early twentieth century, lacks a recent detailed study. A new edition of the text is proposed here, based on parallel inscriptions and on a personal inspection of the stele at the Louvre. It also incorporates a fragment mentioned in 1938 by Montet but ab…
The Iron Age Gates of Megiddo
Excavations carried out in the summer of 2018 shed new light on the entire system of four super-imposed Iron Age gates at Megiddo, including the celebrated ‘Solomonic gate’, which has played a pivotal role in biblical archaeology discussions since the 1930s. A fragmentary gate, earliest in the system (Gate 3165) dates to Stratum VIA in the late Iron I and was destroyed along with the entire city represented by this layer. The six-chambered ‘Solom…
Strata, Scarabs and Synchronisms
This paper presents a formal framework for synchronizing strata and datable artefacts in multi-layered sites. We first present a simple set of rules regarding the definition of safe termini post quem , taking into account cases of uncertain dating and/or uncertain stratigraphic attribution of the artifacts. We then propose a definition of chronologically optimal termini post quem , and a procedure to represent these optimal termini graphically by…
Chronological networks in archaeology
Archaeological cross dating
Seeing the invisible
Most surviving biblical period Hebrew inscriptions are ostraca (ink-on-clay texts). They are poorly preserved and might fade rapidly once unearthed. Their proper and timely documentation is therefore essential. Our study of numerous Hebrew ostraca has demonstrated that multispectral imaging has the potential to reveal letters on ostraca otherwise invisible to the naked eye. In the case of Arad Ostracon No. 16 from Judah, dated to ca. 600 BCE, we …
The Date of Appearance of Philistine Pottery at Megiddo
This paper addresses the question of the date of appearance of Philistine Bichrome pottery at Megiddo through a new computational approach, using recently developed chronology software. Based on historical dates, we obtain a terminus post quem of 1183 b.c.e. for the start of Philistine Bichrome at Megiddo using a broad model, and a terminus post quem of 1124 b.c.e. under stronger chronological hypotheses. Adding radiocarbon results at 68.2% confi…
From Chronological Networks to Bayesian Models
We present a new method for creating an OxCal Bayesian model that bypasses the complex task of writing OxCal code. Our methodology employs the recent ChronoLog software as a graphical front-end for generating OxCal scripts. This approach enables archaeologists to create complex Bayesian models—including termini post and ante quem , duration bounds and synchronisms—with the help of a user-friendly interface. The target audience can be divided into…
Hebrew Seals
The number of provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals and seal impressions has seen a dramatic increase during the past decades. Avigad and Sass’s classical Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals, published in 1997, comprised 130 provenanced Iron Age Hebrew seals (including seals known only from impressions). Today, this number has risen to over 300 items, mostly owing to a wealth of new material from recent excavations in Jerusalem. The completion of the …
The Four-Chambered Gate at Megiddo
Foreword – Archaeometry special issue on chronological modeling
It is well understood that archaeologists, by definition, always strive to assess time as precisely as possible. However, the lack of efficient temporal data interoperability limits our understanding of cross‐cultural historical evolution. This Special Issue of Archaeometry on chronological modelling features nine contributions which, while not covering all existing methods, provide a useful snapshot of current research on formalisms, methods, an…
Temporal relations in archaeology
This article presents a new typology of temporal relations suited for archaeological use. It discusses the properties and advantages of the proposed system and compares it with three other typologies of temporal relations: Allen's relations, Holst's relation, and the CIDOC‐CRM. It is argued that a more detailed typology of temporal relations in archaeology than currently available is called for, such as the one proposed in this paper. A final syn…
Archaeology (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Linguistics (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)