This article has two aims. The first is to show that the search for ethnicity in archaeology is dependent on the way ethnicity is defined and on written sources. The second is to review studies of Iron Age I ‘ethnic Israel’. There is an ongoing, heated debate between ‘maximalists’ and ‘minimalists’, trying to prove or refute such identity. Which side in this debate is right
The author poses the question as to whether or not it is possible to draw conclusions about the ethn...
The Bene Menashe stem from a number of Christian groups of the Indo-Burmese borderland, some of whom...
Introduction : Ethnicity, the End at Last ? At present, the notion of ethnicity plays a paradoxical ...
This article has two aims. The first is to show that the search for ethnicity in archaeology is depe...
Archaeology cannot find ethnicity "independently", but only with the help of written sources. The wa...
This project examines the issue of social identity, particularly ethnicity, in the ancient world. I...
The study of ethnicity is a highly controversial area in contemporary archaeology. The identificatio...
This essay, concentrating on the Iron Age I period, looks at the possibility of seeing the early Isr...
In this article a comparative study is presented of the Indian and the Ethiopian Jews in Israel, i...
For a long time, the central focus of anthropology has been on the study of the so-called traditiona...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this interdisciplinary work is to examine exp...
It is often claimed that the mortuary traditions that appeared in lowland Britain in the fifth centu...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
The author aimed to examine the core matter of the discussion, which has been going for a while in a...
International audienceThe concept of ethnogenesis, created by R. Wenskus and developed by his heirs ...
The author poses the question as to whether or not it is possible to draw conclusions about the ethn...
The Bene Menashe stem from a number of Christian groups of the Indo-Burmese borderland, some of whom...
Introduction : Ethnicity, the End at Last ? At present, the notion of ethnicity plays a paradoxical ...
This article has two aims. The first is to show that the search for ethnicity in archaeology is depe...
Archaeology cannot find ethnicity "independently", but only with the help of written sources. The wa...
This project examines the issue of social identity, particularly ethnicity, in the ancient world. I...
The study of ethnicity is a highly controversial area in contemporary archaeology. The identificatio...
This essay, concentrating on the Iron Age I period, looks at the possibility of seeing the early Isr...
In this article a comparative study is presented of the Indian and the Ethiopian Jews in Israel, i...
For a long time, the central focus of anthropology has been on the study of the so-called traditiona...
grantor: University of TorontoThe purpose of this interdisciplinary work is to examine exp...
It is often claimed that the mortuary traditions that appeared in lowland Britain in the fifth centu...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Cambridge University Pre...
The author aimed to examine the core matter of the discussion, which has been going for a while in a...
International audienceThe concept of ethnogenesis, created by R. Wenskus and developed by his heirs ...
The author poses the question as to whether or not it is possible to draw conclusions about the ethn...
The Bene Menashe stem from a number of Christian groups of the Indo-Burmese borderland, some of whom...
Introduction : Ethnicity, the End at Last ? At present, the notion of ethnicity plays a paradoxical ...
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