Description
<p>Volume 1</p><p>Section 1: Introduction</p><p>1. The 2004–2008 Seasons <em>Israel Finkelstein, David Ussishkin, and Eric H. Cline</em></p><p>Section 2: Stratigraphy and Architecture</p><p>2. Area J</p><p>Part 1: Introduction <em>Matthew J. Adams </em></p><p>Part 2: Sub-Area Lower J <em>Adi Keinan </em></p><p>Part 3: The Main Sector of Area J <em>Matthew J. Adams </em></p><p>Part 4: Sub-Area Upper J <em>Matthew J. Adams and James M. Bos</em></p><p>Part 5: Analyses of Sediments from the Level J-4 Temple Floor <em>David Friesem and Ruth Shahack-Gross</em></p><p>3. Area K</p><p>Part 1: Levels K-8 and K-7 <em>Mario A.S. Martin, Noga Blockman, and Julye Bidmead </em></p><p>Part 2: Level K-6 <em>Eran Arie and Assaf Nativ</em></p><p>4. Area M</p><p>Part 1: The Excavation <em>Norma Franklin</em> </p><p>Part 2: An Architectural Study of Chamber F <em>Alexander Pechuro </em></p><p>Part 3: Another Interpretation of the Remains: The Nordburg and Chamber F <em>Israel Finkelstein</em></p><p>5. Area H: Levels H-9 to H-5 <em>Eran Arie</em></p><p>6. Area L and Inbal Samet <em>Eric H. Cline</em></p><p>7. Area P <em>Norma Franklin</em></p><p>Volume 2</p><p>Section 3: Pottery</p><p>8. The Early Bronze Age Pottery from Area J <em>Matthew J. Adams</em></p><p>9. Experimental Archaeology: Investigating a Unique Burnishing Technique on an Early Bronze III Jug <em>Rachel Pelta</em></p><p>10. The Late Bronze IIB Pottery from Levels K-8 and K-7 <em>Mario A. S. Martin</em></p><p>11. Cypriot, Mycenaean and Derivative Forms from Levels K-8 and K-7 <em>Assaf Yasur-Landau </em></p><p>12. The Late Bronze III and Iron I Pottery: Levels K-6, M-6, M-5, M-4 and H-9 <em>Eran Arie </em></p><p>13. The Iron IIA Pottery <em>Eran Arie</em></p><p>Volume 3</p><p>Section 4: Other Finds</p><p>14. The Chipped Stone Assemblage<em> Julie Ellis </em></p><p>15. The Small Finds <em>Noga Blockman and Benjamin Sass</em></p><p>16. The Groundstone Assemblage <em>Daniel Rosenberg</em></p><p>17. Stamp-Seal Amulets <em>Othmar Keel </em></p><p>18. Cylinder Seals <em>Baruch Brandl </em></p><p>19. The Amulets <em>Christian Herrmann </em></p><p>20. Figurative Clay Artefacts <em>Laura Peri</em> </p><p>21. A Late Bronze Age Gold Pendant</p><p>from Area K <em>Margaret E. Cohen </em></p><p>22. A Double Axe from Level H-9 <em>Assaf Yasur-Landau </em></p><p>23. Textile Production <em>Julye Bidmead </em></p><p>24. Games <em>Philippe Guillaume </em></p><p>Section 5: Environmental and Physical Studies</p><p>25. Radiocarbon Dating of the Iron Age Levels <em>Ayelet Gilboa, Ilan Sharon, and Elisabetta Boaretto </em></p><p>26. The Human Remains <em>Galit Sameora</em></p><p>27. Faunal Remains from the Iron Age Levels<em> Aharon Sasson</em></p><p>28. The Micromammalian Remains <em>Lior Weissbrod</em></p><p>29. Mollusc Shells <em>Inbar Ktalav</em></p><p>30. Wood Remains <em>Nili Liphschitz </em></p><p>31. Petrographic Analysis of Iron Age Vessels <em>Carolina Aznar </em></p><p>32. Petrographic Analysis of Late Bronze III, Late Iron I and Iron IIA Pottery <em>David Ben-Shlomo</em></p><p>33. Micromorphological Observations in Area K: Implications for Trash Disposal Behaviour<em> Ruth Shahack-Gross</em></p><p>34. Geoarchaeological Study in Area K: Threshing Floor or Midden?<em> Mor Gafri and Ruth Shahack-Gross</em></p><p>35. Metalworking in Area K: A Reevaluation <em>Adi Eliyahu-Behar, Naama Yahalom-Mack, Yuval Gadot, and Israel Finkelstein </em></p><p>36. In Search of the Middle Bronze Age City-Gate: Introduction to the Geophysical Surveys <em>Israel Finkelstein and David Ussishkin </em></p><p>37. Electromagnetic Survey in the Vicinity of Area F <em>Boaz Gattenio and Shmuel Marco</em></p><p>38. Magnetic Prospecting to the North of the Late Bronze City Gate<em> Sonia Itkis and Lev Eppelbaum</em></p><p>Section 6: Summary and Conclusions</p><p>39. Comments on the Early Bronze Cultic Compound, 1992–2010 <em>David Ussishkin</em></p><p>40. Archaeological and Historical Conclusions <em>Israel Finkelstein</em></p><p>Indices of Loci </p><p>Yaniv Agmon </p><p>Field Loci </p><p>Final Loci</p>