The Wedge-Shaped Decorated Bowl and the Origin of the Samaritans
@article{Zerl1989TheWD, title={The Wedge-Shaped Decorated Bowl and the Origin of the Samaritans}, author={Ādām Zerṭāl}, journal={Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research}, year={1989}, volume={276}, pages={77 - 84} }
The discovery of a special decoration, which originated in and was brought from Mesopotamia, enabled the team conducting the survey of the hill country of Manasseh to delve into the origin of the Samaritans. Moreover, the decoration is a new and excellent tool for dating the pottery of the seventh century B. C. in the northern and central parts of Palestine.
6 Citations
Reply to A. Zertal's "The Wedge-Shaped Decorated Bowl and the Origin of the Samaritans"
- HistoryBulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
- 1992
design made by people familiar with cuneiform writing." He concludes that the presence of the cuneiform-based "decoration" implies a Mesopotamian origin for those who brought it to northern Israel in…
The Wedge-Impressed Bowl and the Assyrian Deportation
- History
- 2017
Large, deep bowls with wedge-shaped impressions have been discovered in excavations and surveys in the Samaria region and elsewhere in the southern Levant over the last 100 years. The bowls have…
Was Dor the Capital of an Assyrian Province?
- History
- 2009
Abstract The article discusses the status of the city of Dor under the Assyrian empire. Three kinds of evidence are analyzed in detail: the textual evidence, the archaeological results of the…
Temple and Dynasty: Hezekiah, the Remaking of Judah and the Rise of the Pan-Israelite Ideology
- History
- 2006
This article deals with the momentous events that took place in Judah in the short period of time between 732 (and mainly 722) and 701 BCE. A torrent of refugees from the North, mostly from the areas…
From expelled refugee to imperial envoy: Assyria’s deportation policy in light of the archaeological evidence from Tel Dan
- HistoryJournal of Anthropological Archaeology
- 2019
Lost and Found? A Non-Jewish Israel from the Merneptah Stele to the Byzantine Period
- History
- 2016
The historical, the biblical and the ancient Israel In 1992, Philip Davies made notice of a serious issue in dealing with histories of Israel and Judah. In order to reach a clearer and more truthful…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 13 REFERENCES
The Stratum V Pottery from Balâṭah (Shechem)
- HistoryBulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
- 1985
Stratum V at Shechem represents a limited occupation between the earliest Hellenistic levels and the latest Iron II, belonging to the end of the 6th and the beginning of the 5th centuries B. C. The…
Middle Bronze Age II Palestine: Its Settlements and Population
- HistoryBulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
- 1986
The population density of ancient settlements according to modern ethnoarchaeological data, and supported by archaeological data, was about 250 persons per hectare. An inventory of all known MB IIA…
A Pottery Group of the Persian Period from Qadum in Samaria
- HistoryBulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
- 1984
Moreh (Qadum; grid 165 x 180), a large, ancient water cistern was discovered. The cistern was badly damaged in the process, and part of its contents were disturbed and subsequently disappeared. A…
Tell Es-Saʿidiyeh. Excavations on the Tell, 1964-1966@@@Tell Es-Saidiyeh. Excavations on the Tell, 1964-1966
- History
- 1985
The findings from the excavations (1964-1966) at a prominent mound in the central Jordan Valley are described by the excavator. Strata of occupation extend from the late ninth century B.C. through…
Tell Hassuna Excavations by the Iraq Government Directorate General of Antiquities in 1943 and 1944
- HistoryJournal of Near Eastern Studies
- 1945