Revue de presse égyptienne compilée régulièrement à partir du Bulletin d’Information Archéologique (BIA) qui paraît sous le double parrainage de l’IFAO et de la chaire « Civilisation pharaonique : archéologie, philologie et histoire » du Collège de France
Expanding the limits of the discipline and increasing discourse throughout all levels of archaeology.
The Post Hole is an archaeology journal run by students at the University of York (UK). It publishes articles on a wide range of archaeological topics, from prehistory to the present day, giving readers the latest news, research and events in the world of archaeology, heritage and archaeological science.
Issues are released via our website at the start of each month and are available to anyone. If you are interested in writing for The Post Hole, please read the information for contributors, or contact us.
The Post Hole was established in 2008 and since then has become the premier student-run archaeology journal in the UK. The journal has a diverse audience which continues to grow with the recent redevelopment of its website and new social media presence.
Additionally, hard copies of issues are printed for students and academics in university departments around the UK – currently the Universities of York, Cambridge, Durham, Nottingham, Reading and Southampton. Please contact us if you are interested in receiving hard copies of issues.
Collected Papers Volume IV, 2010Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-BarkatCONTENTS
6 Editorial Introduction (Hebrew)
David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat8 Archaeology and Conservation in Jerusalem Region – 2008-2009 (Hebrew)
Jon SeligmanAT THE FOOT OF THE TEMPLE MOUNT
19 The Relations Between the Eastern Cardo of Jerusalem and the 10th Roman Legion, in Light of the Western Wall Plaza Excavations (Hebrew)
Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah28 A Peristyle Building from the Roman Period in the City of David (Hebrew)
Doron Ben Ami and Yana Tchekhanovets37 Johns’ Excavation of the Paved Road up the Tyropeon Valley in Jerusalem (Hebrew)
Ronny Reich and Eli ShukronTHE TOMB OF DAVID ON MOUNT ZION
49 “The Place Where the Lord’s Ark of the Covenant Used to be Until the House was Built”: A History of Local Tradition (Hebrew)
Elchanan Reiner57 The Conservation and restoration Project of the Tomb of David’s Compound: Processes, Planning and finds (Hebrew)
Shahar Puni67 In the Outskirts of the Magical Forest- The Painted Tiles of King David’s Tomb (Hebrew)
Nirit Shalev-Khalifa74 The Tomb of David: 1948-1967 (Hebrew)
Doron BarRECENT EXCAVATIONS AND IN THE JERUSALEM
81 Settlements from the Intermediate and Middle Bronze Ages at Ras El-Amud (Hebrew)
Ron Be’eri and Irina Zilbebod94 Water Supply to the Upper City Of Jerusalem During the First And Second Temple Periods in Light of the Mamilla Excavations (Hebrew)
David AmitSTUDIES AND DISCOVERIES
111 The Khirbet Qeiyafa Ostracon (Hebrew) Hagai Misgav, Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor 124 The Khirbet Qeiyafa Inscription- Respond A (Hebrew) Hagai Misgav, Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor 126 The Enigmatic Inscription from Khirbet Qeiyafa- Respond B (Hebrew) Aaron Demsky 130 The Khirbet Qeiyafa Inscription- Respond C (Hebrew) Shmuel Ah’ituv 133 Rural Monasticism at the Foothills of Southern Samaria and Judaea in the Byzantine Period (Hebrew) Itamar Taxel 140 The Church at Khûrbat Deiry (Nes Harim) and its Surrounding (Hebrew) Daniel Ein-Mor 5* The Northwestern Corner of Jerusalem’s Old City Wall Medieval Archaeology and Modern History Gerald Finkielsztejn, Annette Nagar, Ya’akov Billig 10* Monasteries in Jerusalem Area in Light of the Literary Sources Lea Di Segni
Editors: David Amit, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Guy D. StiebelCollected Papers Volume V, 2011
CONTENTS
NEW STUDIES IN THE PREHISTORY OF THE JERUSALEM REGION
5 Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-Ami 10 Archaeology and Conservation in Jerusalem Region – 2009-2010 (Hebrew) David Amit and Jon Seligman 22 The Involvement of the Israel Antiquities Authority in the Master Plan of Jerusalem’s Old City (Hebrew) Ram Shoef
EXCAVATIONS AND STUDIES INTRAMURAL AND EXTRAMURAL
31 Prehistoric Artifacts from Emeq Rephaim (Area C) (Hebrew) Omry Barzilai, Nuha Aga and Onn Crouvi 40 “Marked in Stone” –
A Pre-Pottery Neolithic A Quarry Site at Kaizer Hill, Modi’in (Hebrew)
Leore Grosman and Naama Goren-Inbar
*7 Pre-Ghassulian and Ghassulian in Jerusalem and its Vicinity Ianir Milevski, Anna Eirikh-Rose, Uzi A͑ d, Omry Barzilai, Zvi Greenhut and Ofer Marder *24 Beqo’a – A New Proto-Historic Site in the Judean Foothils Amir Golani
EXCAVATIONS AND STUDIES IN THE JUDAEAN FOOT HILLS
161 By the Way – Khirbet Qeiyafa in the Classical and Late Periods (Hebrew)
Guy D. Stiebel
170 Horvat Beit Loya – A Jewish Village from the Late Second Temple Period in the Judaean Foothills (Hebrew)
Oren Gutfeld and Ya’akov Kalman
180 Horvat el-Kikh – A Jewish Settlement from the Second Temple Period at
Ramat Bet Shemesh (Hebrew) Elena Kogan-Zehavi186 De profundis – Georgian Anchorets in Horvat Burgin (Hebrew) Yana Tchekhanovets
Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel and Orit Peleg-BarkatCollected Papers Volume VI, 2012
CONTENTS
THE TEMPLE MOUNT – NEW STUDIES
7 Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel and Orit Peleg-Barkat 9 Excavations in the Jerusalem Region, 2010-2011 (Hebrew) David Amit
CULT IN JERUSALEM
17 Four Stages of Development of the Temple Mount (Hebrew) Joseph Patrich and Marcus Edelcopp 38 The Royal Stoa of the Herodian Temple Mount: A Proposed Reconstruction (Hebrew) Orit Peleg-Barkat 52 Two Fatimid Inscriptions from the el-Aqsa Mosque: A New Reading (Hebrew) Omar Abed Rabbo
JERUSALEM IN THE MUSLIM PERIOD
67 A Cultic Structure of the Middle Bronze IIB-C Period in Nahal Refa’aim (Walajeh) (Hebrew) Daniel Ein Mor 78 An Assemblage of Rooms and Rock-cut Installations of the Iron II Period from the City of David (Hebrew) Yana Tchekhanovets 96 Miniature Icons box from the Giv’ati Parking lot excavations (Hebrew) Omar Abed Rabbo 104 The Nea Church of St. Mary Theotokos: An Architectural Discussion (Hebrew) Oren Gutfeld
The Coins of Jerusalem and its Environs
121 A Reconsideration of Settlement Around Jerusalem at the End of the Byzantine Period and in the Early Muslim Period (Hebrew) Zubair ‘Adawi 142 The “Southern Hammam” and Khan Tankaz – Which was First? (Hebrew) Harve H. Barbé and Taufik Deadle 158 New Discoveries in Madrasat el-Baladiyeh near the Gate of the Chain (Hebrew) Yuval Baruch, Shachar Poni and Neria Sapir
NEW STUDIES OF JERUSALEM AND ITS REGION
169 The Earliest Coin of Judea (Hebrew) Haim Gitler 179 Power and Rule – Jerusalem Coins of Alexander Jannaeus (Hebrew) Guy D. Stiebel *7 A First Century CE Mint South of Jerusalem? Archaeological Context Fanny Vitto *16 A First Century CE Mint South of Jerusalem? Numismatic Evidence Donald T. Ariel
*24 Excavations of Saint John Prodomos, Jerusalem Jean-Baptist Humbert 185 A Monument (Nympheon?) and Other Remains from the Second Temple Period West of the Temple Mount: The Excavations of the Giant Causeway 2010-2011 (Hebrew) Alexander Onn and Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah 200 Excavations at Horvat Midras in the Judaean Shephelah 2010-2011: Preliminary Report (Hebrew) mir Ganor, Alon Klein, Rina Avner and Boaz Zissu
Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-AmiNew Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region Videos Uploaded
CONTENTS
JERUSALEM AND THE JUDAEAN FOOTHILLS: THE EARLY PERIOD
7 Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-Ami 9 Excavations in Jerusalem and its Region, 2011−2012 (Hebrew) Doron Ben-Ami 25 Preservation and Development Works Conducted during 2012 in the City of David, the Ophel and along the Tyropoeon Valley (Hebrew) Shahar Puni
NEW STUDIES IN EPIGRAPHY AND GLYPTICS
35 A Settlement and a Cemetery from the Intermediate Bronze Age in Ramat Bet Shemesh (Hebrew)
Yitzhak Paz7* A Settlement from the Intermediate Bronze Age – Middle Bronze II in Newe Shalom
Dan Benjamin Storchan
50 Cult in Khirbet Qeiyafa from the Iron Age IIa – Cult Rooms and Shrine Models (Hebrew)
Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor66 Remarks on the Archaeology of Jerusalem in the Persian Period (Hebrew) Hillel Geva
JERUSALEM AFTER THE ISLAMIC CONQUEST: NEW DISCOVERIES
83 Assur in Jerusalem – New Glyptic Evidence of the Assyrian Influence on Jerusalem (Hebrew)
Ariel Winderbaum
105 The Seal Found near the Western Wall – A Suggestion for Its Meaning and Use (Hebrew)
Shlomo Naeh
110 A Graffito Bearing the Name of Trajan in a Cave at Kh. ʾArâk Hâla North of Bet Guvrin (Hebrew)
Boaz Zissu, Boaz Langford, Avner Ecker and Esther Eshel
NEW FINDS AT HERODIUM
125 Manufacture of Bone Items from the Early Islamic Period in Givati Parking Lot Excavations (Hebrew)
Ariel Shatil
136 New Discoveries in the Via Dolorosa – Excavations and a Survey in the Austrian Hospice and at the Vicinity of the “Ecce Homo” Arch (Hebrew)
Shua Kisilevitz and Roie Greenwald
149 The Market Street of Crusader Jerusalem in Light of a Recent Archaeological Excavation (Hebrew)
Yechiel Zelinger and Michael Ehrlich161 Antique Maps of Jerusalem as Sources for its History: Methodological Lessons (Hebrew)
Rehav (Buni) Rubin
181 New Findings at Herodium by the Ehud Netzer’s Expedition (Hebrew) Yakov Kalman, Rachel Chachy, Oren Gutfeld and Roi Porat 194 Herod’s Workers: The Graffiti Evidence from the Area of the Theaterat Herodium – The Greek and Latin Inscriptions (Hebrew)
Avner Ecker
199 Herod’s Workers: The Graffiti Evidence from the Area of the Theater at Herodium – The Aramaic Inscription (Hebrew)
Esther Eshel
La Revista de Estudios Histórico-Jurídicos tiene el objetivo de difundir artículos originales e inéditos de investigación de historia dogmática, legislativa e institucional en los campos del Derecho romano y de la Historia del Derecho, especialmente de la tradición romanística europea e iberoamericana; y de Historia del pensamiento jurídico y político occidentales. También admite revisiones sobre el estado de una cuestión, y revisiones bibliográficas amplias, siempre que ofrezcan carácter crítico. La Revista no publica trabajos de contenido puramente filosófico, teórico, político o sociológico; tampoco si sean de mera divulgación, consistan en charlas o conferencias no reelaboradas bajo forma de artículos, u ofrezcan carácter de ensayo ("reflexiones", "observaciones", "consideraciones", "apuntaciones", "notas", etcétera)
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