Ein Gedi – References
Conder C.R. and Kitchener H.H., Survey of Western Palestine, Memories III 1883, 387.
Tristram, H.B., The Land of Israel (1866), 284-303.
Hadas, G., En Gedi, Excavations and Surveys in Israel 4 (1985), 25-26; 7/8 (1988/9), 51; Stone Anchors from the Dead Sea, ‘Atiqot 21 (1992), 55-57; Where was the Harbour of En Gedi Situated? Israel Exploration Journal 43 (1993), 45-49; A Stone Anchor from the Dead Sea. The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 22 (1993), 89-90; Nine Tombs of the Second Temple Period at ‘En Gedi. ‘Atiqot (1994) 24 (Hebrew, with English abstract); Arugot, Nahal, in: Encyclopedia of the Dead Sea Scrolls, Ed. By Schiffman L. H. and VanderKam J. C., vol. 1, (2000), 67-68; Ein Gedi Water Mills. Bulletin of the Anglo-Israel Archaeological Society 19-20, (2001-2), 71-93; Wood Industry in the Second Temple Period as reflected in ‘En Gedi Finds, Michmanim 16 (2002), 23-35 (Hebrew, English summary); Ancient Irrigation Agriculture in the Oasis of Ein Gedi and its Parallels, PhD. Thesis, Hebrew University in Jerusalem (2002) (Hebrew, including English abstract); Beer Barrels from Tel Goren, Ein Gedi. Revue Biblique 11-3 (2004), 409-418; A Pyrite and Lemonite Mine near the Spring of ‘En Gedi. Atiqot 46 (2004), 127*; En Gedi. Hadashot Arkheologiyot 117 ((2005 (Electronic Journal); Excavations at the Village of ‘En Gedi: 1993-1995. ‘Atiqot 49 (2005), 136-137 (Hebrew Summary); Agriculture in the Ein Gedi Oasis, in: Hirschfeld Y. (Ed.), Ein Gedi – “ A Very Large Village of Jews”, Catalogue 25, Hecht Museum, University of Haifa (2006) 33*-38*; Burials in Ein Gedi in the Late Second Temple Period, in: Hirschfeld Y. (Ed.), Ein Gedi – “ A Very Large Village of Jews”, Haifa, (2006), 39*-40*; ‘En Gedi. Hadashot Archeologiot 118 (2006) (Electronic Journal); These are Names of People from the Past – the Jewish residents of Ein Gedi, from the Iron Age to the Byzantine period. Reveu Biblique 113-2(2006): 181-187; Fritz Frank, a Templer, Surveyor of the ‘Arava Valley and Cucumber Grower in ‘Ein Gedi, Israel. Bulletin of the Anglo-Israel Archaeological Society 24 (2006): 77-83; Pottery of Building 236, in: Stern E. (Ed.), En-Gedi Excavations I (2007), pp. 286-290; The Pottery of the Bathhouse, in: Stern E. (Ed.), En-Gedi Excavations I (2007), pp. 354-359; Roman Rock-Cut Tomb in the En-Gedi Oasis, in: Stern E. (Ed.), En-Gedi Excavations I (2007), pp. 405-409; Lime Kiln near the En-Gedi Spring, in: Stern E. (Ed.), En-Gedi Excavations I (2007), pp. 429-431; The Balsam Afarsemon and Ein Gedi during the Roman-Byzantine Period. Revue Biblique (2007) 114-2: 161-173; En Gedi: wooden coffins, flour mills, irrigation systems, anchors, settlements remains, in: Stern, E. (Ed.) The New Encyclopetia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land (2007) Vol. 5 (Supp.), pp. 1722-1724; Irrigation Agriculture in the Oasis of Ein Gedi and its Parallels in Oases around the Dead Sea in the Roman and Byzantine Periods. In: Ella Hermon (Ed.) L’eau comme partomine de la Mediterranee a l’America du Nord. Universite Laval, Canada. (2008): 413-427; En Gedi. Hadashot Arkheologiyot, Excavations and Surveys in Israel, 120 (2008).http://www.hadashot-esi.org.il/report_detail_eng.asp?id=845.
Hadas, G. and Lifschitz, N. and Bonani, G., Two Ancient Wooden Anchors from Ein Gedi, on the the Dead Sea, Israel. The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 34.2 (2005): 307-315.
Hirschfeld Y. (Ed.), Ein Gedi “ A Very Large Village of Jews”, Catalogue 25, Hecht Museum, University of Haifa (2006).; Hirschfeld, Yizhar The Archaeology of the Dead Sea valley in the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman periods. Geographical Society of America, Special Paper (2006) 401: 215-229; Hirschfeld, Y., En Gedi Excavations II. Jerusalem, 2007.
Mazar, B. et al., En-Gedi, ‘Atiqot 5, 1966; Israel Exploration Journal 11 (1961), 76-77; 12 (1962), 145-146; 14 (1964), 121-130; 17 (1967), 133-143; in Stern E. (Ed.), The New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land, Jerusalem, Vol.2 (1993), 399-409.
Mienis, H. K. and Hadas, G. , Archaeomalacological Finds in the Vicinity of ‘En Gedi. 1. Molluscs found during an excavation in the “Old Roses”; 2. Landsnails recoverd from an ancient leopard trap. Triton, 6 (2002): 30-32; Archaeomalacological Finds in the Vicinity of ‘En Gedi. 3. Molluscs from an Ancient Aquaduct in Nahal ‘Arugot. Triton, 8 (2003): 33-34; Archaeomalacological Finds in the Vicinity of ‘En Gedi 4. Molluscs in an oven dating to the 1st Century CE. Triton , Journal of the Israel Malacological Society 11(2005): 31.
Nissenbaum A., Carmi I. and Hadas G., Dating of Ancient Anchors from the Dead Sea. Naturewissenschaften 77 (1990): 228-229.
Oron A., Hadas G., Liphschitz N., and Bonani G., A New Type of Composite Anchor Dated to the Fatimid-Crusader Period from the Dead Sea, Israel. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 37.2 (2007): 295–301.
Porat R., Eshel H., and Frumkin A.: Scribe’s Case from En Gedi. Israel Museum Studies in Archaeology 6 (2007): 3–12; Porat R. and Davidovich U.A Newly Discovered Cistern near the “First Century Building” near the Top of the ‘En-Gedi Ascent. IEJ 58 (2008): 73-78.
Stern, E., En-Gedi Excavations I, Conducted by B. Mazar and I. Dunayevski. Jerusalem, 2007.
Ussishkin, D., The Ghassulian Shrine at En-Gedi, Tel Aviv 7 (1980): 1-44.