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Ann E. Killebrew

    Die Hand an der Wiege
    Biblical Peoples and Ethnicity
    The Phoenicians and the West
    Palmyra - Mirage in the Desert
    Assyria to Iberia - Art and Culture in the Iron Age: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Symposia
    • Palmyra - Mirage in the Desert

      • 160pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      3,0(2)Évaluer

      In response to the catastrophic destruction of Syria’s ancient city of Palmyra, a UNESCO world heritage site, a group of major international scholars gathered to focus on the art, archaeology, and history of the beleaguered site and present their latest findings. Their papers, given at a symposium at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in May 2016, have been collected in this fascinating and important publication. They are accompanied by a moving tribute by Waleed Khaled al-Asa‘ad to his father, Khaled al-Asa‘ad, the Syrian archaeologist and head of antiquities for the ancient city of Palmyra who was brutally murdered in 2015 while defending the site. p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Verdana} Palmyra: Mirage in the Desert, published simultaneously in English and Arabic, is the latest volume in the Metropolitan Museum symposium series. It is a major contribution to the knowledge and understanding of this multicultural desert—located at the crossroads of the ancient world—that will help preserve the memory of this extraordinary place for generations to come.

      Palmyra - Mirage in the Desert
    • Recent archaeological research has transformed our understanding of the Phoenicians and their colonies. This updated and expanded version of Aubet's successful synthesis, The Phoenicians and the West, originally published in English in 1993, incorporates more recent research findings, and... číst celé

      The Phoenicians and the West
    • Biblical Peoples and Ethnicity

      An Archaeological Study of Egyptians, Canaanites, Philistines, and Early Israel (ca. 1300-1100 B.C.E.)

      • 384pages
      • 14 heures de lecture
      3,8(11)Évaluer

      This study critically analyzes late second-millennium B.C.E. culture to define the intricate social boundaries of the early Iron Age. It aims to reconstruct the varied material world of the Canaanites, Egyptians, Philistines, and early Israelites, highlighting the complexities of their interactions and cultural exchanges during this transformative period.

      Biblical Peoples and Ethnicity