Ariel Winderbaum | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (original) (raw)

Ariel Winderbaum

The Iron IIA pottery assemblages from the Ophel excavations and their contribution to the understanding of the settlement history of Jerusalem
Supervisors: Prof. Israel Finkelstein

less

Uploads

Papers by Ariel Winderbaum

Peeters Publishers eBooks, Dec 18, 2023

Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact

In: Stefan Münger, Nancy Rahn and Patrick Wyssmann (eds), „Trinkt von dem Wein, den ich mischte!“ / “Drink of the wine which I have mingled!” (FS Silvia Schroer; Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis, 303). Leuven: Peeters, 2023, 552–590., 2023

Extensive discussion of a 7th-century cylinder seal found in the Garden Tomb compound, part of Je... more Extensive discussion of a 7th-century cylinder seal found in the Garden Tomb compound, part of Jerusalem's northern necropolis during the Iron Age, focusing on the archaeological context, the seal's iconography related to the Moon god of Harran, and its relevance for the history of religion in the southern Levant during the time of king Manasseh of Judah.

Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact

חידושים בארכיאולוגיה של ירושלים וסביבותיה, 2022

Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact

Tel Aviv 49:2, 2022

The archaeological excavations at the Ophel site between 2009-2013, headed by Dr. Eilat Mazar, un... more The archaeological excavations at the Ophel site between 2009-2013, headed by Dr. Eilat Mazar, uncovered, for the first time in the history of Jerusalem, layers with buildings-some of them monumental-that were in use throughout the Iron I, Iron IIA, and Early Iron IIB. These buildings are of great importance due to their location on the southern slopes of the Temple Mount. In this article I review these buildings, the relation between them, their date and their function. I then attempt to reconstruct a picture of Jerusalem and Judah in these formative periods.

Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact