The book highlights a transformative shift in the historical archaeology of the Holy Land, emphasizing the integration of scientific dating methods and advanced technologies. It explores how geographic information systems, anthropological models, and digital tools have revolutionized archaeological practices, leading to more objective and accurate interpretations of historical data. This work reflects significant advancements in understanding the region's past, showcasing the impact of modern science on archaeological research.
Thomas Evan Levy Books



The book offers a critical examination of archaeological findings from Gilat, a semi-communal farming site in the Negev desert. It explores the intersection of archaeology and anthropology, shedding light on the cultural practices and social structures of the settlement. Through this analysis, the work aims to deepen understanding of the region's historical context and the significance of cult practices within the community.
Masters of fire
- 144 pages
- 6 hours of reading