[First posted 10/31/10, most recently updated 22 August 2024]
EISSN 2948-040X
'Atiqot is the refereed journal of the Israel Antiquities Authority. It is published four times a year. The contents of the printed version is uploaded to the e-journal website. No changes are made to articles post-publication. The printed journal is also available via the IAA website.
For details on how to submit, see our Guide to Contributors. For Hebrew Guidelines,press here.
As of March 1, 2017 there are minimum requirements for publication in ‘Atiqot. For the list of requirements, see the attached files, in English or in Hebrew.
Range of Topics. ‘Atiqot covers a large chronological span, from prehistory up to the Ottoman period. Excavations are studied from various aspects and disciplines—often the result of the close interaction between researchers of the IAA and outside specialists. Thus, a report should include, in addition to the stratigraphic analysis, comprehensive treatments of the archaeological data, including studies of the various groups of finds,such as ceramics, glass, stone and metal objects, coins, jewelry, textiles, etc., as well as the geological, botanical, faunal and anthropological evidence. Laboratory analyses, such as petrography, radiocarbon dating and metallurgy, should be included where relevant.
The archaeological data published in ‘Atiqot are not confined to a specific range of periods or topics, but to a geographical area—the Land of Israel—which has been influenced by almost every ancient culture that existed in the Levant. The journal thus presents comprehensive research on the region and its connections with the neighboring countries. The publication is devoted to final reports and shorter articles, although occasionally a volume is dedicated to a particular topic (e.g., burial caves, agricultural installations), period (e.g., prehistoric, Islamic) or site (e.g., Acre, Jerusalem).
Excavation Reports. The papers published in ‘Atiqot are primarily the result of salvage excavations conducted by the IAA. Their results are sometimes unexpectedly important, filling in gaps that could not be understood by localized studies of the larger tells. ‘Atiqot is one of the few vehicles for imparting this important data and therefore a primary asset to any scholar in archaeology.
Bilingual Journal. The journal is bilingual, publishing articles in English or Hebrew; all Hebrew reports are accompanied by English summaries keyed to illustrations in the main text.
Atiqot 115 (2024) EISSN 2948-040X
Rural Life in the Southern Levant
Front MatterAtiqot 115Keywords: Front Matter & Editorial The Village People: Social Aspects of Rural Settlements—Comments on Method and Theory (Pp. 1–22)Eyal RegevKeywords: rural archaeology, social organization, household archaeology, landownership, social identity, rural community, family, kinship Rural Complexity in the Intermediate Bronze Age: Settlement Patterns and Intra-Site Spatial Organization in Lower Galilee (Pp. 23–47)Karen Covello-ParanKeywords: Intermediate Bronze Age, Lower Galilee, ruralism, black wheel-made ware, spatial organization, socio-economic structures, economic models, settlement patterns Economic Strategies of Two Early Bronze Age Villages in the Southern Levant: Explaining Coastal Abandonment Versus Inland Urban Development (Pp. 49–77)Roey Nickelsberg, Anastasia Shapiro, Anat Cohen-Weinberger, Yitzhak Paz, Itai Elad, Assaf Yasur-Landau and Ruth Shahack-GrossKeywords: coastal archaeology, coastal resources, trade networks, sustainability, EB IA, Dor South, ‘En Esur A Late Byzantine–Early Islamic-Period Rural Settlement Along Naḥal ‘Ashan, North of Be’er Sheva‘ (Pp. 79–110)Yana Tchekhanovets, Avinoam Lahavi and Shahaf ShakedKeywords: ancient agriculture, Byzantine period, Early Islamic period, Byzantine–Islamic transition, demographic changes, household economy, spolia Rural Ceramic Production Unveiled? A Petrographic Analysis of Early Islamic Mold-Decorated Buff Ware from the Be’er Sheva‘ Valley (Pp. 111–130)Anat Cohen-Weinberger and Davida Eisenberg-DegenKeywords: Negev, Early Islamic period, mold-decorated Buff Ware, petrography, Beer Sheva Valley, rural, pottery production Ramat Razim, near Ẓefat: A Middle Bronze Age Rural Site in the Tel Ḥaẓor Polity (with contributions by Sariel Shalev, Noa Ranzer, Polina Spivak, Nimrod Marom) (Pp. 133–218)Karen Covello-Paran, Anat Cohen-Weinberger, Barak Tzin and Shlomit BecharKeywords: Middle Bronze Age, rural settlement, Ramat Razim, Ḥaẓor polity, pithoi, petrography, economy A Hellenistic-Period Farmhouse at Aderet in the Judean Shephelah (with contributions by Jon Seligman, Marcia Sharabani and Donald T. Ariel) (Pp. 219–273)Jon Seligman and Ora YogevKeywords: Idumea, Hellenistic period, agriculture, farmhouse, Maresha, numismatics, oil press Naṣr ed-Din (Bet Ma‘on), near Tiberias: Village and City in Roman-Period Galilee (Pp. 275–341)Dina Avshalom-Gorni, Uzi Leibner and Haya Ben NahumKeywords: Roman Galilee, domestic architecture, Bet Ma‘on, Tiberias, city-countryside
A Microscopic Examination of Fresh Breaks of Selected Roman-Period Potsherds from Naṣr ed-Din, near Tiberias (Pp. 343–350)Anastasia ShapiroKeywords: Galilee, Roman period, pottery fabric, microscopic examination, provenance, pottery workshops The Glass Finds from Naṣr ed-Din, near Tiberias (Pp. 351–356)Natalya KatsnelsonKeywords: Lower Galilee, Roman period, between the Jewish Revolts, glass production, Jewish population A Decorated Basalt Door from Naṣr ed-Din (Bet Ma‘on), near Tiberias (Pp. 357–360)Yosef StepanskyKeywords: Roman period, burial, stone door, mausoleum, Tiberias, Talmud The Coins from Naṣr ed-Din, near Tiberias (Pp. 361–373)Danny SyonKeywords: numismatics, coins, Galilee Ḥorbat Sahar on Giv‘at Ha-More: A Byzantine–Early Islamic Rural Samaritan(?) Settlement, Revisited in the Crusader–Mamluk Period (Pp. 375–425)Yardenna AlexandreKeywords: miqveh, rural settlement, Samaritan lamps, Samaritan population, Crusader-Mamluk Christian pilgrims
The Coins from Ḥorbat Sahar (Pp. 427–431)Helena Sokolov and Lior SandbergKeywords: Galilee, numismatics, Elagabalus, Abila The Faunal Assemblage from Ḥorbat Sahar (Pp. 433–439)Zohar Turgeman-YaffeKeywords: zooarchaeology, fauna, economy, butchering, consumption, livestock
Atiqot 114 (2024) EISSN 2948-040X
Wine Production, Trade and Consumption in the Southern Levant
Front Matter & EditorialAtiqot 114Keywords: Front Matter & Editorial Identifying the (Royal) Winepresses in the “Valley of the King” (Pp. 1–22)Benyamin Storchan, Nathan Ben-Ari, Neria Sapir and Oded LipschitsKeywords: Iron Age, winepress, Judah, viticulture, Valley of the King, wine production, royal estate, mmšt Iron Age II and Persian-Period Wine Production in Southern Samaria: New Data from Archaeological Surveys (Pp. 23–45)Aharon TavgerKeywords: Iron Age, Persian period, winepress, winery, Samaria, Assyrian conquest, Northern Kingdom, ancient economy, agricultural specialization, landscape archaeology Transport Wine Amphorae and the Economic System in Southern Phoenicia during the Achaemenid Regime (Pp. 47–74)Yiftah ShalevKeywords: imperial control, transport amphorae, Achaemenid Empire, southern Phoenicia Wine Production in the Byzantine Winepresses of Southern Israel: Insights from a Statistical Analysis (Pp. 75–89)Matan Chocron, Oren Ackermann, Ilan Stavi and Boaz ZissuKeywords: Byzantine period, simple winepress, complex winepress, statistical analysis, screw press, treading floor, collection vat, fermentation From Gat to Bet-Gitot: Wine Production in the Southern Levant (Pp. 91–136)Yehoshua (Yeshu) DrayKeywords: wine, winemaking, winepress, Gat, Bet-Gitot, ‘free-run’ wine, pressed wine, treading floor Changes in Wine Consumption in Palestine, c. 600–1100 CE: The Ceramic Evidence (Pp. 137–177)Itamar TaxelKeywords: late antique, Early Islamic Palestine, viticulture, wine consumption, continuity and change, local ceramic containers, imported ceramic containers The Identification of Ancient Wine through Organic Residue Analysis of Ceramic Vessels (Pp. 179–192)Ayala AmirKeywords: wine, organic residue analysis, tartaric acid, wine-markers, Southern Levant, ceramic vessels Grapevine Variety Identification—Methodological Aspects: Sample Preparation, Three-Dimensional Positioning and Morphological Comparison (Pp. 193–211)Michal David, Yekaterina Shapira, Avshalom Karasik, Elyashiv Drori and Ehud WeissKeywords: lab procedure, archaeobotany, archaeology, 3D model, GMM, position, drying, scan, grapevine variety Bronze Age Winepresses and Roman-Period Burial Caves near Nein, Giv‘at Ha-More (Pp. 215–255)Eyad Bisharat and Yardenna AlexandreKeywords: simple winepresses, Roman period, kokhim, burial caves, Galilean pottery, Jezreel Valley/southern Carmel pottery, Jewish lamps, Samaritan lamps
Glass Finds from the Roman-Period Burial Caves near Nein (Pp. 257–270)Yael Gorin-RosenKeywords: Roman glass, burial caves, Galilee, candlestick bottles, small amphoriskos, glass bracelet, bead, glass debris, local glass production Excavations at eṭ-Ṭuweiri and the Boundary between the Dioceses of Tyre and ‘Akko-Ptolemais in the Byzantine Period (Pp. 271–306)Danny Syon, Nimrod Getzov and Zohar DanielKeywords: Tyre, ‘Akko-Ptolemais, inscriptions, winery, Byzantine period, Christianity
Late Byzantine and Early Islamic Glass from et-Ṭuweiri: A Rural Site in Western Galilee (Pp. 307–322)Yael Gorin-RosenKeywords: Byzantine period, Umayyad period, glass, wineglasses, oil lamps, tonged decoration, stirring rod, glass production The Mollusks from et-Ṭuweiri (Pp. 323–326)Inbar KtalavKeywords: mollusks, snails, malacology, food consumption, trade, building material
Front Matter & EditorialAtiqot 113Keywords: Front Matter & EditorialA First-Century BCE Chalk-Vessel Assemblage from Har Ḥoma, Jerusalem, and the Beginning of the Chalk-Vessel Industry (pp. 1–27)
Dennis Mizzi, Ayala Zilberstein, Débora Sandhaus, Rina Avner and Shua KisilevitzKeywords: Chalk vessels, chalk-quarry workshops, Jewish ritual purity, late Second Temple period, Har Ḥoma, Jerusalem Ritual Purification and Bathing: The Location and Function of Siloam Pool and Solomon’s Pool in Second Temple Period Jerusalem (pp. 29–44)Nahshon SzantonKeywords: purification, bathing, First Wall, Silwan Pool, Siloam Pool, Birkat el-Ḥamra, Pool of Solomon, Tyropoeon Valley Jewish Pilgrimage, Temple Sacrifices and ‘Disposable’ Cooking Pots (pp. 45–58)Omri AbadiKeywords: Second Temple period, Jerusalem, pilgrimage, cooking-pot production, ritual purity, ceremonial feasting Late Roman–Byzantine-Period Ritual Baths at Ḥorbat Susya in Daroma (pp. 59–96)Yuval Baruch and Ronny ReichKeywords: purity, ritual bath, miqweh, Daroma, synagogue, Jewish village, Late Roman period, Byzantine period, priest, oil press, winepress Archaeology, Purity and Society: Some Methodological Reflections (pp. 97–113)Eyal RegevKeywords: Purity, ritual baths, stone vessels, social archaeology, ethnicity, individualism The Rise and Fall of ‘Purity Culture’ in the Land of Israel: A Historic Perspective (pp. 115–157)Zeev SafraiKeywords: Purity, social development, miqweh, priests, Rabbis, sages, sects Jewish Ritual Immersion in the Longue Durée: From Earliest Manifestations until Today (159–181)Yonatan AdlerKeywords: Judaism, ritual purity, ritual immersion, ritual immersion pools, ritual baths A Second-Temple Period Chalk Quarry and Vessel- Production Cave Complex on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem (pp. 185–274)Jon Seligman, David Amit and Irina ZilberbodKeywords: Jewish, Halakha, purity, chalk vessel industry, workshop, quarry, technology, quantification
The Pottery Assemblage from the Mount Scopus Chalk-Vessel Production Cave (pp. 275–286)Débora SandhausKeywords: Pottery, Roman period, Herodian period, between the Revolts Stratigraphic Setting and Lithology of Mount Scopus Chalk Quarry Cave (pp. 287–293)Amos Frumkin and Ze’ev LewyKeywords: bedrock stratigraphy, lithology, depositional paleoenvironment
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