What Are the Stones Whispering? : Ramat Raḥel: 3,000 Years of Forgotten History /
What Are the Stones Whispering? : Ramat Raḥel: 3,000 Years of Forgotten History /
ed. by Yuval Gadot, Benjamin Arubas, Manfred Oeming, Oded Lipschits.
- 1 online resource (176 p.)
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Ramat Raḥel—Excavation Staff 2005–2010 -- Section One: Introductory Chapters -- Chapter One: Strategic Location, Natural Surroundings and Processes in Site Formation -- Chapter Two: The Question of the Site’s Ancient Name -- Chapter Three: History of Research -- Section Two: Government and Administrative Center— Late Iron Age to the Early Hellenistic Period -- Chapter Four: Historical Introduction to the First Building Phase—Judah under Assyrian Rule -- Chapter Five: First Building Phase (Late 8th / Early 7th century BCE) -- Chapter Six: Historical Introduction to the Second Building Phase– Judah under Egyptian and Babylonian Rule -- Chapter Seven: Second Building Phase (Late 7th Century BCE) -- Chapter Eight: Historical Introduction to the Third Building Phase—Judah under Persian Rule -- Chapter Nine: Third Building Phase (Late 6th or 5th Century BCE) -- Chapter Ten: Destruction and Obsolescence of the Administrative Center at Ramat Raḥel -- Section Three: From Government Center to Jewish Village— Ramat Raḥel between the Hasmonean Period and the First Jewish–Roman War -- Chapter Eleven: Fourth Building Phase— The Hasmonean and Early Roman Periods -- Section Four: The Rural Settlement— Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad Periods until the Days of Kibbutz Ramat Raḥel -- Chapter Twelve: Fifth Building Phase— Late Roman and Byzantine Period Settlements -- Chapter Thirteen: Abbasid to Ottoman Periods (660–1517 CE) -- Chapter Fourteen: Coins and Hoards -- Chapter Fifteen: Subterranean Space Survey in the Southern Ramat Raḥel Hilltop -- Chapter Sixteen: “Landscape Archaeology” in the Western Slopes of Ramat Raḥel -- Chapter Seventeen: Modern Period—the Kibbutz Ramat Raḥel Story -- Conclusion: The Ramat Raḥel Excavations, and a Few Thoughts about the Significance of Archaeology for Understanding the History of Judah -- Endnotes -- Bibliography -- List of Figures
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
The excavations at Ramat Raḥel, just south of Jerusalem, revealed a complex of structures that existed for hundreds of years in which the Kingdom of Judah was a vassal of diverse empires. Over some 500 years, jars bearing seals were stored at the site. The findings throw new light on the late First Temple period and on most of that of the Second Temple. During these centuries Ramat Raḥel was the administrative contact point between Judah and the ruling empires. This is what enabled independent Judean control of Jerusalem and the Temple, and the ability to maintain Jewish identity within Jerusalem almost without outside intervention and supervision. All this came to an end during the Hasmonean revolt.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781575064994
10.1515/9781575064994 doi
2016047985
Excavations (Archaeology)--Israel--Ramat Raḥel.
Excavations (Archaeology)--Israel--Ramat Raḥel.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology.
DS110.R34 / L575 2017
956.94/4
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Ramat Raḥel—Excavation Staff 2005–2010 -- Section One: Introductory Chapters -- Chapter One: Strategic Location, Natural Surroundings and Processes in Site Formation -- Chapter Two: The Question of the Site’s Ancient Name -- Chapter Three: History of Research -- Section Two: Government and Administrative Center— Late Iron Age to the Early Hellenistic Period -- Chapter Four: Historical Introduction to the First Building Phase—Judah under Assyrian Rule -- Chapter Five: First Building Phase (Late 8th / Early 7th century BCE) -- Chapter Six: Historical Introduction to the Second Building Phase– Judah under Egyptian and Babylonian Rule -- Chapter Seven: Second Building Phase (Late 7th Century BCE) -- Chapter Eight: Historical Introduction to the Third Building Phase—Judah under Persian Rule -- Chapter Nine: Third Building Phase (Late 6th or 5th Century BCE) -- Chapter Ten: Destruction and Obsolescence of the Administrative Center at Ramat Raḥel -- Section Three: From Government Center to Jewish Village— Ramat Raḥel between the Hasmonean Period and the First Jewish–Roman War -- Chapter Eleven: Fourth Building Phase— The Hasmonean and Early Roman Periods -- Section Four: The Rural Settlement— Roman, Byzantine, and Umayyad Periods until the Days of Kibbutz Ramat Raḥel -- Chapter Twelve: Fifth Building Phase— Late Roman and Byzantine Period Settlements -- Chapter Thirteen: Abbasid to Ottoman Periods (660–1517 CE) -- Chapter Fourteen: Coins and Hoards -- Chapter Fifteen: Subterranean Space Survey in the Southern Ramat Raḥel Hilltop -- Chapter Sixteen: “Landscape Archaeology” in the Western Slopes of Ramat Raḥel -- Chapter Seventeen: Modern Period—the Kibbutz Ramat Raḥel Story -- Conclusion: The Ramat Raḥel Excavations, and a Few Thoughts about the Significance of Archaeology for Understanding the History of Judah -- Endnotes -- Bibliography -- List of Figures
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
The excavations at Ramat Raḥel, just south of Jerusalem, revealed a complex of structures that existed for hundreds of years in which the Kingdom of Judah was a vassal of diverse empires. Over some 500 years, jars bearing seals were stored at the site. The findings throw new light on the late First Temple period and on most of that of the Second Temple. During these centuries Ramat Raḥel was the administrative contact point between Judah and the ruling empires. This is what enabled independent Judean control of Jerusalem and the Temple, and the ability to maintain Jewish identity within Jerusalem almost without outside intervention and supervision. All this came to an end during the Hasmonean revolt.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781575064994
10.1515/9781575064994 doi
2016047985
Excavations (Archaeology)--Israel--Ramat Raḥel.
Excavations (Archaeology)--Israel--Ramat Raḥel.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology.
DS110.R34 / L575 2017
956.94/4