Greek papyrological evidence from the Palestine area is scarce; thus, the main source material for the sixth century ce consists of only two papyrus dossiers: one from Petra and the other from Nessana. The recent publication of the Petra papyri provides some long-awaited data on the onomastics of slaves and their existence in households of the elite and in the Christian community of Petra. The more abundant papyrological corpus from Egypt does not give a clear image of slaves this late in time. This article provides the first detailed and contextualized study on the evidence for slaveholding in the Greek documentary papyrological material of the Palestine area in the sixth century.Slavery in the Late Antique World, 150 – 700 CEPeer reviewe
The orthodox view of Greek slavery, developed by a number of scholars but particularly by M.I. Finle...
The formation of slave societies based on chattel servitors was a seacentered and seaborne phenomeno...
Slaves formed a separate group in Israelite society. The majority of them were foreigners but there ...
Greek papyrological evidence from the Palestine area is scarce; thus, the main source material for t...
This dissertation defines the nature and extent of slavery in Egypt of the Late Period, from the end...
The discovery in December 1993 of carbonized papyri in Petra provides an opportunity to reassess the...
Detailed study of the papyrological documents relative to the purchase and sale of slaves in Roman E...
This study investigates domestic slavery in Syrian and Egyptian society from the thirteenth century ...
A selection of 12 papyrological documents relative to slavery in Graeco-Roman Egypt (text, critical ...
While various forms of coercion to labor and restriction of individual freedom did exist throughoutE...
The subject of Jews as slave owners and traders throughout history received much greater attention i...
The subject of Jews as slave owners and traders throughout history received much greater attention i...
Review article of Rachel Zelnick-Abramovitz, Not Wholly Free. The Concept of Manumission and the Sta...
The ancient Mediterranean was home to a youthful population. Demographic dynamics favoured a relativ...
This book is an historical-critical study of Jewish slavery in antiquity, comparing the Jewish disco...
The orthodox view of Greek slavery, developed by a number of scholars but particularly by M.I. Finle...
The formation of slave societies based on chattel servitors was a seacentered and seaborne phenomeno...
Slaves formed a separate group in Israelite society. The majority of them were foreigners but there ...
Greek papyrological evidence from the Palestine area is scarce; thus, the main source material for t...
This dissertation defines the nature and extent of slavery in Egypt of the Late Period, from the end...
The discovery in December 1993 of carbonized papyri in Petra provides an opportunity to reassess the...
Detailed study of the papyrological documents relative to the purchase and sale of slaves in Roman E...
This study investigates domestic slavery in Syrian and Egyptian society from the thirteenth century ...
A selection of 12 papyrological documents relative to slavery in Graeco-Roman Egypt (text, critical ...
While various forms of coercion to labor and restriction of individual freedom did exist throughoutE...
The subject of Jews as slave owners and traders throughout history received much greater attention i...
The subject of Jews as slave owners and traders throughout history received much greater attention i...
Review article of Rachel Zelnick-Abramovitz, Not Wholly Free. The Concept of Manumission and the Sta...
The ancient Mediterranean was home to a youthful population. Demographic dynamics favoured a relativ...
This book is an historical-critical study of Jewish slavery in antiquity, comparing the Jewish disco...
The orthodox view of Greek slavery, developed by a number of scholars but particularly by M.I. Finle...
The formation of slave societies based on chattel servitors was a seacentered and seaborne phenomeno...
Slaves formed a separate group in Israelite society. The majority of them were foreigners but there ...