Antiguo Oriente: Vol. 21 2023

Edited by Romina Della Casa Edited by Jorge Cano Moreno

Book cover: Antiguo Oriente: Vol. 21 2023

Extent: 244 pages

Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing

Subjects: Ancient Near East, Biblical Studies

Series: Antiguo Oriente

Language: English, Spanish

Paperback (Published)

(October 2024)

ISBN: 9781803278292

6.18 x 8.86 inches

Price: $70.00

In stock

Vol. 21 of Antiguo Oriente for 2023. AntOr is the annual, peer-reviewed, scholarly journal published by the Center of Studies of Ancient Near Eastern History (CEHAO). The journal publishes manuscripts related to the history of societies of the Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean from the Paleolithic to the Early Islamic Period. Antiguo Oriente publishes articles and book reviews in Spanish, English and French.

Colaboraciones / Main Papers

The Date of the City Walls of Jerusalem during the Biblical Period – David Ussishkin

Revisiting Al-Jaww: Exploring the Sacred Landscape of a Volcanic Cult Site in Northwestern Saudi Arabia – Jacob E. Dunn

The Borders of the Netherworld in Ugaritic Thought – Shane M. Thompson

מִתְהַלֵּךְ: Was Yahweh Walking in the Garden?— A New Solar Interpretation of Genesis 3:8 –Daniel Sarlo

The Composition and Relative Chronology of Dynasties 16 and 17 in Egypt – Bieke Mahieu

Change of Seasons: Trade Relations in Byzantine Beer Sheva – Nicolas Benenstein & Daniel Varga

Artículos de reseñas / Article Review

Writing “A History of Ancient Israel”: In Dialogue with Christian Frevel – Diana Edelman

 

Reseñas bibliográficas / Book Reviews

Francoise Briquel-Chatonnet & Muriel Debié. The Syriac World: In Search of a Forgotten Christianity, 2023. (Felipe Rojas)

Ido Koch, Oded Lipschits & Omer Sergi (eds.), From Nomadism to Monarchy? Revisiting the Early Iron Age Southern Levant, 2023. (Zachary Thomas)

Nissim Amzallag. Yahweh and the Origins of Ancient Israel: Insights from the Archaeological Record, 2023. (Pablo R. Andiñach)

Blenda S. Düring, The Imperialisation of Assyria: An Archaeological Approach, 2020 (Carlos E. Montiel-Álvarez)

Romina Della Casa is a Historian of the Ancient Near East with a research focus on Hittite Anatolia. She holds degrees in History Teaching, in History Research (Licenciatura) from the Catholic University of Argentina (UCA), and a Ph.D. in History of the Ancient Near East and Hittitology from the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). Since Hittitology is a field of research with no tradition in Argentina, Romina conducted most of her Ph.D. in Europe thanks to scholarships given by the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD, Germany), The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK, Turkey), Koc University’s Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations (RCAC/ANAMED, Turkey), the Katholischer Akademischer Auslander-Dienst (KAAD, Germany), and the National Council of Technological and Scientific Research (CONICET, Argentina). Presently, Romina is a postdoctoral fellow at The Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv University (2019-2021), and works on Human-Non-Human Encounters in Hittite Anatolia, which focuses on the variety of ways non-human animals inspired behavior and thought in ancient Anatolia. Jorge Cano Moreno studied history and graduated at UCA (Prof. 2010; Lic. 2014). His research focuses on the analysis of the socio-political background of the island of Crete during the Neopalatial period (1700-1450 BCE). He investigates the different types of relationships established between the Minoan culture and the societies of the Eastern Mediterranean, focusing on the exchange of prestige goods between the elite groups.

  • Edited by Romina Della Casa
  • Edited by Jorge Cano Moreno