Your Filters
- (-) Remove Bible filter Bible
- (-) Remove Authors: Anson F. Rainey filter Authors: Anson F. Rainey
- (-) Remove Authors: William H.C. Propp filter Authors: William H.C. Propp
- (-) Remove Content type: Feature Article filter Content type: Feature Article
- (-) Remove Authors: Jack Finegan filter Authors: Jack Finegan
- (-) Remove Date » Start date: 1977 filter Date » Start date: 1977
- (-) Remove Authors: Hershel Shanks filter Authors: Hershel Shanks
- (-) Remove Authors: Shalom M. Paul filter Authors: Shalom M. Paul
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 results
Yigael Yadin Finds a Bama at Beer-Sheva
On my last visit to Jerusalem, I stopped in to see Yigael Yadin—as I always do. It was a fascinating hour—as it always is. This time, he told me how he found what he believes to be a bamaa destroyed by King Josiah—and...
Biblical Archaeology Review, March 1977
Jerusalem of Gold—A Song and an Ancient Crown
Shortly before the Six Day War, Israeli composer and singer Naomi Shemer introduced a new song which she called “Yerushalaiyim Shel Zahav,” “Jerusalem of Gold”: “Let me not forget thee O Jerusalem that is...
Biblical Archaeology Review, December 1977
Report from Jerusalem
What the stock market is to Wall Street and government to Washington, archaeology is to Jerusalem. It is full of archaeological talk and archaeological gossip, of new finds and ideas and speculations. In 1843 the first U.S. Patent...
Biblical Archaeology Review, December 1977
Beer-Sheva Excavator Blasts Yadin—No Bama at Beer-Sheva
This is in response to your article in the March 1977 issue about alleged bama at Beer-Sheva (“Yigael Yadin Finds a Bama at Beer-Sheva,” BAR 03:01). There is not one scrap of evidence, Biblical or archeological, in favor of...
Biblical Archaeology Review, September 1977
Reading Robert Payne Without Embarrassment
Let me relieve your embarrassment at reading and enjoying Robert Payne’s “The Splendor of the Holy Land—Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon”a True, it is far below the level of most BAR readers. The author deals with four...
Biblical Archaeology Review, September 1977