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Earlier this year, the realms of law and new media collided when for creating a fake MySpace page and harassing a neighboring teenager, who then committed suicide. In another case of courtrooms v. Technology, prosecutors are reportedly searching Facebook and MySpace for photos of defendants to use as character evidence in sentencing hearings.

CNN reports that or looking unrepentant have resulted in harsher sentences for people charged in drunk driving accidents, with prosecutors presenting the incriminating pictures as evidence that the defendant lacked remorse. In one instance, a prosecutor showed the court a Powerpoint presentation of party photos that had been posted on Facebook by a 20-year-old defendant after he nearly killed another driver in a three-car collision. The pictures depicted him in an orange jumpsuit labeled “Jail Bird.” The judge slammed him with a two-year jail sentence. A girl charged in a fatal drunken driving crash also had photos from her MySpace page downloaded by prosecutors, who used them in their pre-sentencing report. The pictures, posted after the crash, showed her holding a beer bottle and wearing a “a belt bearing plastic shot glasses.” Her sentence was more than five years. Given that there’s no reason prosecutors can’t or won’t mine these sites for character evidence, technology is in essence handing these defendants a noose to hang themselves with. Still, there’s the danger that a photo taken out of context can be disproportionately damning.

In the 20-year-old’s case, he was remorseful enough to drop out of college and write apologies to the victim and her family. But the image of him sticking his tongue out at a party is far more likely to color a judge’s (or anyone’s) perception—a phenomenon that’s by more than anecdotes. Image: Flickr/. Links to this Post.

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Archaeological discoveries continually enrich our understanding of the people, culture, history, and literature of the Middle East. The heritage of its peoples—from urban civilizations to the Bible—both inspires and fascinates.

Near Eastern Archaeology (formerly The Biblical Archaeologist) brings to life the ancient world, from Mesopotamia to the Mediterranean, with vibrant images and authoritative analyses. This journal of the American School of Oriental Research at Boston University allows the reader to experience the physical remains of the cultures and locations the Bible speaks from. This collection includes 66 issues of Near Eastern Archaeology, published from 1992 to 2011. The digital editions of Near Eastern Archaeology are the best place to research and explore the ancient Near East.

Fully integrated into your digital library, you can easily put a scholar’s in conversation with Near Eastern Archaeology. The enables you to instantly contextualize the people, places, and ideas discussed in Near Eastern Archaeology with thousands of other biblical and world events.

Perform powerful searches to instantly gather relevant biblical texts and resources together. And free tablet and mobile apps let you take the discussion with you. With Logos, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study. Contents:.

“Pushing Back the Frontiers of Mesopotamian Prehistory,” by Trevor Watkins. “The Halaf Period in Iraq: Old Sites and New,” by Stuart Campbell.

“The First Farmers at Oueili,” by Jean-Louis Huot. “Jemdet Nasr: The Site and the Period,” by Roger J. Matthews. “Royal Building Activity at Sumerian Lagash in the Early Dynastic Period,” by Donald P. Hansen.

“Mashkan-shapir and the Anatomy of an Old Babylonian City,” by Elizabeth C. Stone and Paul Zimansky.

“West of Edin: Tell al-Deylam and the Babylonian City of Dilbat,” by James A. Armstrong. “UC Berkeley’s Excavations at Nineveh,” by David Stronach and Stephen Lumsden. Reviews.

“In Memoriam: Douglas L. Esse,” by Thomas E. Contents:. “Herders.

Or Homesteaders? A Neolithic Farm in Wadi Ziqlab, Jordan,” by E. Banning. “Searching for Benchmarks in the Biblical World: The Development of Joseph A. Callaway as Field Archaeologist,” by Gerald L. Mattingly.

“New Light on King Narmer and the Protodynastic Egyptian Presence in Canaan,” by Thomas E. Levy, Edwin C. Van den Brink, Yuval Goren and David Alon.

“Origin and Early History of the Qumran Sect,” by Lawrence H. Schiffman. “The Cave of the Amphoras,” by Robert L. Hohlfelder.

“The Aliṣar Regional Project (1993-1994),” by Ronald L. Gorny. Reviews. Contents:.

“Ethnicity, Pottery, and the Hyksos at Tell El-Maskhuta in the Egyptian Delta,” by Carol A. Redmount.

“Ethnicity, Pottery, and the Gulf Olmec of Ancient Veracruz, Mexico,” by Philip J. Arnold III. “Ceramics, Ethnicity, and the Question of Israel’s Origins,” by William G. Dever. “Why Painted Pottery Disappeared at the End of the Second Millennium BCE,” by H.

Franken and Gloria London. “The Iron Age Fortresses at ˓En Ḥaṣeva,” by Rudolph Cohen and Yigal Yisrael. “Pillared Buildings in Iron Age Moab,” by Carolyn Routledge. “Analytical Techniques in Near Eastern Archaeology: Materials and the Scanning Electron Microscope,” by Rob Mason. “Conservation of Archaeological Sites in the Mediterranean Region: A Conference Organized by the J. Paul Getty Trust,” by Nicholas Stanley Price. Reviews.

“Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Contents:.

“Forever Gordon: Portrait of a Master Scholar with a Global Perspective,” by Meir Lubetski and Claire Gottlieb. “Homer and the Near East: The Rise of the Greek Genius,” by Louis H. Feldman.

“A ‘Mediterranean Synthesis’: Professor Cyrus H. Gordon’s Contributions to the Classics,” by Howard Marblestone. “A Continuing Adventure: Cyrus Gordon and Mesopotamia,” by Martha A. Morrison. “Someone Will Succeed in Deciphering Minoan: Cyrus H. Gordon and Minoan Linear A,” by Gary A. Rendsburg.

“The Father of Ugaritic Studies,” by David Toshio Tsumura. “Magic Bowls: Cyrus H.

Gordon and the Ubiquity of Magic in the Pre-Modern World,” by Edwin M. Yamauchi.

“Archaeological Applications of Advanced Imaging Techniques,” by Gregory H. Bearman and Sheila I. Spiro. “The American Discovery of Ancient Egypt”.

“The Race against Progress in Central Jordan,” by Gerald Mattingly. “New Philistine Finds at Tel Miqne-Ekron,” by Seymour Gitin. “Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Contents:. “The Strange Search for the Ashes of the Red Heifer,” by Daniel C. Browning, Jr. “Terqa and the Kingdom of Khana,” by Mark Chavalas.

“Biblical Archaeology and the Press: Shaping American Perceptions of Palestine in the First Decade of the Mandate,” by Lawrence Davidson. “The Disappearance of the Goddess Anat: The 1995 West Semitic Research Project on Ugaritic Epigraphy,” by Theodore J. Lewis. “The Enigma of the Shekel Weights of the Judean Kingdom,” by Yigal Ronen. “Major Award for Egyptian Temple Conservation,” by Peter Dorman.

“Did Akhenaten Suffer from Marfan’s Syndrome?,” by Alwyn Burridge. “Urbanism in the Ancient near East: Conference Report,” by D.

Bruce MacKay. “International Symposium on Prehistoric and Tribal Art,” by Emmanual Anati. “Corrigenda and Obscurus: Someone Will Succeed in Deciphering Minoan: Minoan Linear A as a West Semitic Dialect”. “Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology”. Reviews. Contents:. “Four Thousand Years of History at Tel Beth-Shean: An Account of the Renewed Excavations,” by Amihai Mazar.

“Urkesh: The First Hurrian Capital,” by Giorgio Buccellati and Marilyn Kelly-Buccellati. “The Amarna Age Inscribed Clay Cylinder from Beth-Shean,” by Wayne Horowitz. “Isotopes from Wood Buried in the Roman Siege Ramp of Masada: The Roman Period’s Colder Climate,” by Arie S. Issar and Dan Yakir.

“Searching for Ancient Egypt,” by Denise Doxey. “Shiqmim’s Violin-Shaped Figurines and Ghassulian Bone Artifacts,” by Sandra A.

Scham. “The Glory of Byzantium”. “Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Reviews. Contents:. “King’s Command and Widow’s Plea: Two New Hebrew Ostraca of the Biblical Period,” by P.

Bordreuil, F. Israel and D. Pardee. “New Horizons in Ancient Syria: The View from ˒Atij,” by Michel Fortin. “Uncovering the Maritime Secrets of Aperlae, a Coastal Settlement of Ancient Lycia,” by Robert L. Hohlfelder and Robert L.

Vann. “Archaeology, Ideology, and the Quest for an ‘Ancient’ or ‘Biblical Israel’,” by William G. Dever. “Research Design in Archaeology: The Interdisciplinary Perspective,” by Baruch Halpern. “Nuzi and the Hurrians: Fragments from a Forgotten Past: A Slice of Mesopotamian Life in the Fourteenth Century BCE,” by Joseph A. Greene. “Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change,” by Eric H.

Cline. “Archaeology in Syria, 1997,” by Neathery Fuller. Reviews.

“Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Contents:. “Archaeological Sources for the History of Palestine: The Frankish Period: A Unique Medieval Society Emerges,” by Adrian J. Boas. “What’s in a Name?

The Epipalaeolithic, the Aceramic and the Early Neolithic on the Territory of Sagalassos (Pisidia, Turkey),” by H. Vanhaverbeke, P.

Vermeersch and M. Waelkens. “Results of the CAARI International Conference, March 1998,” by Nancy Serwint. “‘Crossing Borders: Ancient Egypt, Canaan and Israel’ Symposium,” by Joana Fisch. “Survey of the Hinterland of Sinop, Turkey,” by O. Doonan.

“A Current Late Roman Site in Nea Paphos, Cyprus,” by Andrea H. Rowe. “Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Reviews. Contents:.

“The Neolithic Period: Triumphs of Architecture, Agriculture, and Art,” by E. Banning. “From Plant Domestication to Phytolith Interpretation: The History of Paleoethnobotany in the Near East,” by Peter Warnock. “An Early Church, Perhaps the Oldest in the World, Found at Aqaba,” by S.

Thomas Parker. “A Late Bronze to Early Iron Age Tomb at Sahem, Jordan,” by Peter M.

Fischer. “Hydraulic and Fishing Installations at Tel Tanninim,” by Robert R.

Stieglitz. “Indiana Zorn and the Web Site of Tell en-Naṣbeh,” by Jeffrey R. Zorn. “Caught in the Net: Electronic Opportunities in Archaeology,” by John Younger. Reviews. Contents:. “Yarmuth: The Dawn of City-States in Southern Canaan,” by Pierre de Miroschedji.

“The Rock Art of the Negev Desert,” by Emmanuel Anati. “State Formation in Israel and Judah: A Contrast in Context, a Contrast in Trajectory,” by Israel Finkelstein. “Canaan and Ancient Israel Gallery Opens at the University of Pennsylvania Museum,” by Eric H. Cline. “A Second Lead Figurine from Tel ˓Ein Zippori,” by Carol Meyers and J.

Dessel. “Rough Cilicia Regional Archaeological Survey Project,” by Nicholas K. Rauh. Reviews.

Contents:. “Iron I: A Problem of Identity,” by Brian Hesse and Paula Wapnish. “A Landscape Comes to Life: The Iron Age I,” by Elizabeth Bloch-Smith and Beth Alpert Nakhai. “The Egyptian Gallery of the Oriental Institute Museum Reopens,” by Emily Teeter. “The Nabataean Cemetery at Khirbet Qazone,” by K. Politis.

“The Cypro-Minoan Corpus Project Takes an Archaeological Approach,” by Joanna S. Smith and Nicolle E. Hirschfeld. “The Israel Museum Commemorates the 900th Anniversary of the First Crusade,” by Naama Brosh, Silvia Rozenberg and Hagit Allon. Reviews.

Contents:. “Statement on the Looting of Iraq’s National Museum,” by Richard L. Zettler. “The House that Albright Built,” by Seymour Gitin.

“W. Albright & Assyriology,” by Paul-Alain Beaulieu. “Ugaritic Studies and Israelite Religion: A Retrospective View,” by Mark S. Smith. “Traveling the Ways of Horus: Studying the Links between Egypt and the Levant,” by Carolyn Higginbotham. “W.

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Albright and Early Alphabetic Epigraphy,” by Gordon J. Hamilton. “Reading between the Lines: W. Albright ‘In’ the Field and ‘On’ the Field,” by J.

Storm

Albright and the History of Pottery in Palestine,” by Larry G. Herr. “Clarence Stanley Fisher (1876–1941)”. “W.

Albright and the Origins of Israel,” by J. David Schloen. “W. Albright’s Vision of Israelite Religion,” by J. Edward Wright.

“From the Hills of Adonis through the Pillars of Hercules: Recent Advances in the Archaeology of Canaan and Phoenicia,” by Aaron Brody. “The Dead Sea Scrolls: Retrospective and Prospective,” by Sidnie White Crawford. Reviews. Contents:. “Mortuary Practices in Early Bronze Age Canaan,” by David Ilan. “Real and Ideal Identities in Middle Bronze Age Tombs,” by Rachel S. Hallote.

“Foreign Burials in Late Bronze Age Palestine,” by Garth Gilmour. “Life in Judah from the Perspective of the Dead,” by Elizabeth Bloch-Smith.

“Mortuary Practices in the Persian Period of the Levant,” by Samuel R. Wolff. “Power and Its Afterlife: Tombs in Hellenistic Palestine,” by Andrea M. Berlin.

“Why Are Ground Stone Tools Found in Middle and Late Bronze Age Burials?” by Jennie R. Ebeling. Reviews. Contents:.

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“Ancient and Modern Watershed Management in Petra,” by Talal S. Akasheh. “Desert Oasis: Water Consumption and Display in the Nabataean Capital,” by Leigh-Ann Bedal. “The Petra Great Temple: A Nabataean Architectural Miracle,” by Martha Sharp Joukowsky. “A Dedicatory Inscription to the Emperor Trajan from the Small Temple at Petra, Jordan,” by John Bodel and Sara Karz Reid.

“A New Plan of Petra’s City Center,” by Chrysanthos Kanellopoulos. “Two Visual Languages at Petra: Aniconic and Representational Sculpture of the Great Temple,” by Joseph J. Basile.

Petra Glossary. “Excavating a Nabataean Mansion,” by Bernhard Kolb. “Life and Death in Nabataea: The North Ridge Tombs and Nabataean Burial Practices,” by Megan A. Perry. “The Churches of Byzantine Petra,” by Patricia Maynor Bikai.

“Petra Papyri,” by Marjo Lehtinen. “A Palestinian Organization Works to Preserve Sites in the West Bank in the Midst of War,” by Adel Yahya. “5,000-Year-Old Burials Discovered in Jordan,” by Larry G. Herr. “Scholars Build Internet Dictionary to Unravel Sumerian Language,” by Kyle Cassidy.

Reviews. Contents:. “Housing Neolithic Farmers,” by E. Banning. “The Four Room House: Embodying Iron Age Israelite Society,” by Avraham Faust and Shlomo Bunimovitz.

“Bricks, Sweat and Tears: The Human Investment in Constructing a ‘Four-Room’ House,” by Douglas R. Clark. “Domestic Architecture in Roman and Byzantine Galilee and Golan,” by Katharina Galor. “A 'Talmudic' House at Qasrin: On the Use of Domestic Space and Daily Life during the Byzantine Period,” by Ann E.

Killebrew, Billy J. Grantham, and Steven Fine. “Ancient Weavers at Iron Age Mudaybi˓,” by John M.

Wade and Gerald L. Mattingly.

“Reconsidering the Neolithic at Toll-e Bashi (Iran),” by Reinhard Bernbeck, Susan Pollock, and Kamyar Abdi. Reviews. Contents:. “Avner Raban (1937–2004): An Appreciation,” by Kenneth G. Holum. “The Earliest Dancing Scenes in the Near East,” by Yosef Garfinkel. “Dance in Ancient Mesopotamia,” by Dominique Collon.

“Dance in Textual Sources from Ancient Mesopotamia,” by Uri Gabbay. “Dancers in the Louvre: The Iranian and Cypriot Collections,” by Anne-Elizabeth Dunn-Vaturi. “Dance in Ancient Egypt,” by Patricia Spencer. “Phoenician Dance,” by Jonathan N. Tubb.

“Ritual Dancing in the Iron Age,” by Amihai Mazar. “The Dancer from Dan,” by Avraham Biran. “Dance and Gender in Ancient Jewish Sources,” by Tal Ilan. “Dance in Ninth Century Java: A Methodology for the Analysis and Reconstitution of the Dance,” by Alessandra Lopez y Royo. “Excavating a Neolithic Peace at Dhra˓ (Jordan),” by Matthew Ziegler.

Reviews. Contents:. “Abandonment, Urbanization, Resettlement and the Formation of the Israelite State,” by Avraham Faust. “The Challenges of Ketef Hinnom: Using Advanced Technologies to Reclaim the Earliest Biblical Texts and Their Context,” by Gabriel Barkay, Marilyn J. Lundberg, Andrew G. Vaughn, Bruce Zuckerman, and Kenneth Zuckerman.

“Digging up Deborah: Recent Hebrew Bible Scholarship on Gender and the Contribution of Archaeology,” by Susan Ackerman. “Engendering Syro-Palestinian Archaeology: Reasons and Resources,” by Carol Meyers.

“Cultural Interaction through the Ages: The Ninth International Conference on the History and Archaeology of Jordan,” by May Shaer and Burton MacDonald. “Cultural Interaction through the Ages: An Internet Bibliography of Archaeological Excavations in the Southern Levant,” by Wade Kotter. Contents:. “The Jewish Temple at Elephantine,” by Stephen G. Rosenberg. “A Nabatean/Roman Temple at Dhat Ras, Jordan,” by Terry W.

Eddinger. “Commemorating the Sacred Spaces of the Past: The Mamluks and the Umayyad Mosque at Damascus,” by Bethany J. Walker. “The Unique Church at Abila of the Decapolis,” by Clarence Menninga.

“A Late Bronze Age Cultic Installation at Tall al-Umayri, Jordan,” by Kent Bramlett. “New Mesopotamian Gallery at the Oriental Institute,” by Oriental Institute Museum Staff. “A Channel to the Underworld in Syria,” by Billie Jean Collins. “Special Report: Afghan Archaeology on the Road to Recovery,” by John W.

Betlyon. Reviews.

Contents:. “Viewing Our past through a Culinary Prism,” by Albert Leonard, Jr. “Understanding Domestic Space: An Example from Iron Age Tel Halif,” by James W. Hardin.

“Beer and Its Drinkers: An Ancient near Eastern Love Story,” by Michael M. Homan.

“Eat, Drink and Be Merry: The Mediterranean Diet,” by Oded Borowski. “The Archaeology of the Daily Grind: Ground Stone Tools and Food Production in the Southern Levant,” by Jennie R.

Ebeling and Yorke M. Rowan.

“Including Women and Children: Neolithic Modeled Skulls from Jordan, Israel, Syria and Turkey,” by Michelle Bonogofsky. “Deipnosophists in the Desert,” by Albert Leonard, Jr. Contents:. “‘Who’s the Man?’ Sex and Gender in Iron Age Musical Performance,” by Theodore W. Burgh.

“Lie Back and Think of Judah: The Reproductive Politics of Pillar Figurines,” by Ryan Byrne. “Private Lives and Public Censure: Adultery in Ancient Egypt and Biblical Israel,” by Pnina Galpaz-Feller. “They Also Dug! Archaeoiogist’s Wives and Their Stories,” by Norma Dever. “Clay Lamps Shed New Light on Daily Life in Antiquity,” by Eric C.

Lapp. “Introducing Archaeology in Words and Pictures: Does ‘Archaelogy: The Comic’ Deliver?,” by Jeff Blakely. Reviews. Contents:. “Caesarea’s Temple Hill: The Archaeology of Sacred Space in an Ancient Mediterranean City,” by Kenneth G. Holum.

“Landscapes of Terror and Control: Imperial Impacts in Paphlagonia,” by Roger Matthews. “New Uses for Old Laboratory Techniques,” by Jason A. Rech.

“Roman and Umayyad Settlements on the Karak Plateau: Using Technology to Determine Site Location Factors on a Regional Scale,” by Mark D. Green.

“Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs,” by Willeke Wendrich. “Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur: A Traveling Exhibition of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology,” by Shannon White. Reviews.

Contents:. “A People Transformed Palestine in the Persian Period,” by John W. Betlyon. “A Hippopotamus Tooth from a Philistine Temple: Symbolic Artifact or Sacrificial Offering?” by Edward F.

Maher. “The Antiquities Market, Sensationalized Textual Data, and Modern Forgeries,” by Andrew G.

Vaughn and Christopher A. Rollston. Suspected Fakes (And Their Alleged Forgers). “Navigating the Epigraphic Storm: A Palaeographer Reflects on Inscriptions from the Market,” by Christopher A. Rollston.

“The Forgery Indictments and BAR: Learning from Hindsight,” by Edward M. Cook. “The Public Display of Forgeries: A Desideratum for Museums and Collections,” by Christopher A. Rollston and Heather Dana Davis Parker. “The Editor of ‘BAR’ Responds,” by Hershel Shanks. Reviews.

Contents:. “Eight Thousand Years of History in Fars Province, Iran,” by D. Asgari Chaverdi, A. Khosrowzadeh, L. McCall, and M. Contents:.

“The Pleistocene Peopling of Anatolia: Evidence from Kaletepe Deresi,” by Ludovic Slimak, Damase Mouralis, Nur Balkan-Ath, Didier Binder, and Steven L. Kuhn. “Late Acheulian Variability in the Southern Levant: A Contrast of the Western and Eastern Margins of the Levantine Corridor,” by Gary O. Rollefson, Leslie A.

Quintero and Philip J. Wilke. “Human Evolution at the Crossroads: An Archaeological Survey in Northwest Jordan,” by Michael S. Bisson, April Nowell, Carlos Cordova, Regina Kalchgruber, and Maysoon al-Nahar. “Shelter or Hunting Camp? Accounting for the Presence of a Deeply Stratified Cave Site in the Syrian Steppe,” by Bruce Schroeder.

“The Destruction of Palestinian Archaeological Heritage: Saffa Village as a Model,” by Salah H. Al-Houdalieh. Reviews. Contents:. “Reading Northwest Semitic Inscriptions,” by Aaron Demsky. “The Harbor of Atlit in Northern Canaanite/Phoenician Context,” by Arad Haggi and Michal Artzy. “Sussita-Hippos of the Decapolis: Town Planning and Architecture of a Roman-Byzantine City,” by Arthur Segal and Michael Eisenberg.

Winuae for mac. • Project website Amiga Kickstart ROM. WinUAE Amiga emulator WinUAE is the best Amiga emulator we have seen so far, for playing Amiga games on a Windows PC. • Latest version 4.0.1 (16 July 2018) • Works on Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Vista and XP (32/64 bits) • Emulates Amiga 500(+)/600/1000/1200/2000/3000/4000, depends on the used ROM file • Supports.adf,.adz,.dms,.fdi, ipf disk image files,.rom files • Comments: WinUAE is a complete emulator. It requires some configuration, but you'll be served with a great Amiga experience.

“Mind the Gap: Continuity and Change in Iranian Sistan Archaeology,” by Mehdi Mortazavi. “‘Crossing Jordan’ in Washington, D.C.: The Tenth International Conference on the History and Archaeology of Jordan,” by Douglas R. Clark and Barbara A. Porter. Reviews. Contents:. “‘Welcome, Sir, to Cyprus’: The Local Reaction to American Archaeological Research,” by Despina Pilides.

“What’s in a Name? CAARI at Thirty,” by Thomas W.

Davis. “American Researchers and the Earliest Cypriots,” by Alan H. Simmons. “Bringing Old Excavations to Life,” by Joanna S. Smith. “Of Cows, Copper, Corners, and Cult: The Emergence of the Cypriot Bronze Age,” by Stuart Swiny. “The History of History: Excavations at Idalion and the Changing History of a City-Kingdom,” by Pamela Gaber.

“Polis Chrysochous: Princeton University’s Excavations of Ancient Marion and Arsinoe,” by William A. Childs. “The Kyrenia Ship: Her Recent Journey,” by Susan Katzev. “Surveying Late Antique Cyprus,” by William Caraher, R. Scott Moore, and David Pettegrew. “From Polis to Pasture: Exploring the Cypriot Countryside of Late Antiquity,” by Marcus Rautman.

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“Dumbarton Oaks and the Legacy of Byzantine Cyprus,” by Annemarie Weyl Carr. “‘Twixt Cross and Crescent’: Caari and the Cultural History of Crusader and Islamic Cyprus,” by Bethany J. Walker. “Short Skulls, Long Skulls, and Thalassemia: J. Lawrence Angel and the Development of Cypriot Anthropology,” by Nathan K.

Harper. “How and Why Potmarks Matter,” by Nicolle Hirschfeld. “American Archaeologists in Cypriot Waters: One Nation’s Contributions to the Underwater Exploration of Cyprus’ Past,” by John R. Leonard. “American Archaeological Expeditions on Cyprus,” by Despina Pilides. Contents:.

“Between the Carmel and the Sea: Tel Dor’s Iron Age Reconsidered,” by Ayelet Gilboa and Ilan Sharon. “Contributions from Zooarchaeological Analyses,” by Noa Raban-Gerstel. “Sediment Analysis and the Identification of Phytolith Layers,” by Ruth Shahack-Gross. “Computerized Ceramic Typology,” by Avshalom Karasik and Uzy Smilansky. “Identifying an Iron Smithy at Assyrian Dor through Its Waste Deposits,” by Adi Eliyahu Behar. “TV and the near Eastern Archaeologist,” by Eric H.

Cline. “Still Not Ready for Primetime,” by Neil Asher Silberman. “TV Archaeology Is Valuable Storytelling,” by Cornelius Holtorf and Eric H. Cline. “Archaeology and the Media: A Review,” by Ann E.

Killebrew. “Babylon: Myth and Truth, an Exhibit at the Pergamon Museum,” by Paul Delnero. “Shuqayra Al-Gharbiyya: A New Early Islamic Compound in Central Jordan,” by Younis M. Shdaifat and Zakariya N. Contents:. “Tell Abu al-Kharaz: A Bead in the Jordan Valley,” by Peter M.

Fischer. “The Archaeology of Warfare: Local Chiefdoms and Settlement Systems in the Jenin Region during the Ottoman Period of Palestine,” by Hamed Salem.

“Protecting and Recording our Archaeological Heritage in Southern Iraq,” by Abdulamir al Hamdani. “A Focus on the Demand Side of the Antiquities Equation,” by Morag M. Kersel. “Art and Empire at the Museum of Fine Arts,” by Jack Cheng. “Reading Moabite Pigments with Laser Ablation ICP-MS: A New Archaeometric Technique for Near Eastern Archaeology,” by Benjamin W. Porter and Robert J.

Speakman. Historical Geographer of the Holy Land: Anson Rainey and His Career with the Landscapes of the Past. Reviews. Contents:.

“The Archaeology of Border Communities: Renewed Excavations at Tel Beth-Shemesh, Part 1: The Iron Age,” by Shlomo Bunimovitz, Zvi Lederman, and Dale W. Manor.

“The Fertile Goddess at the Brooklyn Museum of Art: Excavating the Western Feminist Art Movement and Recontextualizing New Heritages,” by Uzma Z. Rizvi and Murtaza Vali.

“The Life of Meresamun, A Temple Singer in Ancient Egypt: An Exhibition at the Oriental Institute Museum, University of Chicago,” by Jean Li. “A Monumental Task Dedicated to Ancient Monuments: The Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae,” by Gabriele Fassbeck.

Reviews. The American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR) is a non-profit organization that supports and encourages the study of the cultures and history of the Near East from the earliest times to the present. ASOR was founded in 1900 by 21 institutions—including Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Columbia. ASOR now has over 90 consortium institutions. ASOR fosters original research, archaeological excavations, and explorations; encourages scholarship in the Near East’s basic languages, cultural histories, and traditions; builds support for Near Eastern studies; and advocates high academic standards.

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ASOR communicates news of the latest research, findings through magazine publications, including the Bulletin of ASOR and Near Eastern Archaeology.

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