Tel Kabri (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Tel Kabri" in English language version.

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antiquities.org.il

  • Tel Kabri, Archaeological Survey of Israel: "During the British Mandate the road on the tell was paved from the vicinity of the coast to Tarshiha and next to it, also on the tell, were two Arab villages: the first is et-Tell, which was situated on the small tell. The second – a village that was located at the eastern end and was referred to in the British survey and by Guérin by the name Kahweh (the coffee house) and on the Mandatory map as el-Nahar. The area north of the villages is called Dharat el-Tell (the back of the tell). There was no inclusive name for the entire tell and neither the British survey team nor Guérin understood that this is an ancient site. The first to fully understand the importance of the place was Saarisalo and he called it by the names of the villages and the field. The name Tel Kabri was given by the excavators who worked there."

archive.org

atiqot.org.il

biblicalarchaeology.org

bloomberg.com

books.google.com

brandeis.edu

doi.org

files.wordpress.com

digkabri2013.files.wordpress.com

digkabri.files.wordpress.com

gwu.edu

magazine.gwu.edu

hadashot-esi.org.il

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

jstor.org

  • Moshe Stekelis, “An Obsidian Core Found at Kibbutz Kabri / על גרעין האובסידיאן שנמצא בקיבוץ כברי.” Eretz-Israel: Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Studies / ארץ-ישראל: מחקרים בידיעת הארץ ועתיקותיה, vol. ה, 1958, pp. 35–37. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/23612428. Accessed 31 Dec. 2022.
  • Mazar (1999), p. 4. Mazar, A. (1999). "The 1997–1998 Excavations at Tel Reḥov: Preliminary Report". Israel Exploration Journal. 49 (1–2): 1–42. JSTOR 27926875.
  • Finkelstein & Frankel (1983), pp. 39–46. Finkelstein, I.; Frankel, R. (1983). "'The Northwest Corner of Eretz-Israel' in the Baraita 'Boundaries of Eretz-Israel'". Cathedra: For the History of Eretz Israel and Its Yishuv (in Hebrew). 27 (27). JSTOR 23398920.
  • Barag (1979), p. 203. Barag, D. (1979). "A New Source Concerning the Ultimate Borders of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem". Israel Exploration Journal. 29 (3–4): 197–217. JSTOR 27925726.
  • Anon (1988), p. 49. Anon (Autumn 1988). "Appendix D: Maps: Arab Villages Emptied and Jewish Settlements Established in Palestine, 1948–49". Journal of Palestine Studies. 18 (1, Special Issue: Palestine 1948): 38–50. doi:10.2307/2537593. JSTOR 2537593.

loc.gov

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nih.gov

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

nytimes.com

openlibrary.org

sciencedaily.com

  • Science Daily (2009). Science Daily (7 December 2009). "Remains Of Minoan-Style Painting Discovered During Excavations Of Canaanite Palace". Science Daily.
  • "Ancient earthquake may have caused destruction of Canaanite palace at Tel Kabri -- ScienceDaily".

semanticscholar.org

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ucla.edu

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web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

  • The Early Bronze Age collapse is the event that is traditionally used to mark the end of the Early Bronze and the beginning of Middle Bronze. The "collapse" was an abrupt end to the material culture – such as pottery and architecture – that is identified with the Early Bronze civilisations of the Aegean, Anatolia and the Levant and the beginning of a period marked by the prevalence of so-called palatial society. As of 2015 there is no accepted explanation for this sudden change.
  • As of 2015, excavations are ongoing.

fi.wikipedia.org

  • Tel Kabri, Archaeological Survey of Israel: "During the British Mandate the road on the tell was paved from the vicinity of the coast to Tarshiha and next to it, also on the tell, were two Arab villages: the first is et-Tell, which was situated on the small tell. The second – a village that was located at the eastern end and was referred to in the British survey and by Guérin by the name Kahweh (the coffee house) and on the Mandatory map as el-Nahar. The area north of the villages is called Dharat el-Tell (the back of the tell). There was no inclusive name for the entire tell and neither the British survey team nor Guérin understood that this is an ancient site. The first to fully understand the importance of the place was Saarisalo and he called it by the names of the villages and the field. The name Tel Kabri was given by the excavators who worked there."

worldcat.org

search.worldcat.org

  • Frankel (2002), pp. 82–87. Frankel, R. (2002). "The Hellenistic Aqueduct of Akko-Ptolemais". In Amit, D.; Patrich, J.; Hirshfeld, Y. (eds.). The Aqueducts of Israel. Supplementary Series. Vol. 46. Portsmouth, Rhode Island: Journal of Roman Archaeology. ISBN 978-1-887829-46-5. ISSN 1063-4304.
  • Kahanov (2011), p. 104. Kahanov, Y. (March 2011). "Graffiti of Ships in the Bahá'í Mansion at Mazra'ih, Israel". International Journal of Historical Archaeology. 15 (1): 102–15. doi:10.1007/s10761-010-0129-3. ISSN 1573-7748. S2CID 145630692.
  • Smithline (2007). Smithline, H. (2007). "Tel Kabri Final Report". Hadashot Arkheologiyot – Excavations and Surveys in Israel. ISSN 1565-5334.
  • Oren (2002b), p. xii. Oren, E. D. (2002b). "Aharon Kempinski". In Ahituv, S.; Oren, E. D. (eds.). Aharon Kempinski Memorial Volume: Studies in Archaeology and Related Disciplines. Beer-Sheva – Studies by the Department of Bible and Ancient Near East. Vol. XV. Beer-Sheva: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Press. pp. xi–xv. ISSN 0334-2255.
  • Oren (2002b), p. xv. Oren, E. D. (2002b). "Aharon Kempinski". In Ahituv, S.; Oren, E. D. (eds.). Aharon Kempinski Memorial Volume: Studies in Archaeology and Related Disciplines. Beer-Sheva – Studies by the Department of Bible and Ancient Near East. Vol. XV. Beer-Sheva: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Press. pp. xi–xv. ISSN 0334-2255.

worldhistory.org