الحقيبة المتحفية الليبية : ورشة عمل ليوم واحد في طرابلس

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الحقيبة المتحفية الليبية : ورشة عمل ليوم واحد في طرابلس

بالتعاون مع الزملاء في ليبا ومن خلال دعم وزاره الخارجية الأمريكية عن طريق Ìýتمويل السفير للحفاظ علي التراث و فريق عمل الثقافة والآثار ومكتب السفاره الأمريكية الليبي الخارجي
قامت 17³ԹÏبنشر رساله امل من خلال يوم تطوعي للتراث والثقافة في العطلة وذلك من خلال ورشه عمل لمده يوم واحد.

ألعاب الفسيفساء للأطفال : أنشطة تعليمية ممتعة لحماية التراث الليبي

قبل بداية الإغلاق الوطني الليبىى لدرء الوباء العالمي ، صاغ زملاؤنا في ليبيا أرضية جديدة في مشروع اسور الحالي “الحقائب المتحفية المتنقلة”. بتمويل من سفارة الولايات المتحدة في ليبيا ووزارة الخارجية الأمريكية ، دفعت شعبية ونجاح البرنامج الفريق إلى ابتكار أنشطة توعية إضافية لتعريف التلاميذ والطلاب من مختلف الأعمار بثراء وغنى التراث الثقافي الليبي

تعد الفسيفساء ، مثل لوحة الفصول الأربعة فورسيزونز الشهيرة في موقع التراث العالمي لليونسكو شحات سيريني ، من بين الأعمال الأكثر تميزًا للفن القديم في ليبيا ، ولكن من الصعب غالبًا زيارتها و رؤيتها عن قرب بسبب هشاشتها وحساسيتها ، لذلك فهى محمية فى مكان مغلق ويصعب الإقتراب منها . عليه واستيحاءاً من مجموعة “اصنع الفسيفساء الخاصة بك” في متحف باردو في تونس ، قام الفريق بتكييف هذه المواد مع السياق الليبي ودمجها مع الحقائب المتحفية Ìýالـ 23 في 18 مدينة ليبية ، لمساعدة وترغيب وتحفيز الأطفال على فهم كيفية صنع الفسيفساء ومنحهم فرصة لتجربتها بأنفسهم

أعطى الفريق هذه المواد الجديدة ، فرصة تجريبية في نشاط التوعية بالمحافظة على التراث للتراث الثقافي في 4 مارس 2020 لتلاميذ الصف الأول والصف الرابع في مدرسة غرناطة الابتدائية في طرابلس. بعد شرح موجز للتاريخ الليبى ولتاريخ الفسيفساء وانتشارها في ليبيا ، تم تقسيم الأطفال إلى مجموعات صغيرة وأتيحت لهم الفرصة لتجميع الفسيفساء

ووفقاً لرأى المعلمة أحلام الوفللي ومساعدتها المعلمة ريما ، كانت النتائج مذهلة. مرت ساعة ونصف الساعة بسرعة ، حيث انغمس جميع التلاميذ في اختيار القطع الصغيرة المناسبة لتتناسب مع لوحة الفسيفساء المزمع تركيبها . وفقًا لطلال بريون ، مندوب إيسور في ليبيا ، “كان الجو في صالة المسرح هادئًا ومنسجماً ومتناغمًا حيث عمل التلاميذ معًاÌý أضاءت عيون الأطفال وهم فى طريقهم للنجاح في تجميع قطع صغيرة من الحجر في فسيفساء جميلة جدا

قدمت لعبة الفسيفساء طريقة عملية لتعليم التاريخ والحضارة وعلم الآثار وبالتأكيد على أهمية الحفاظ على التراث الثقافي

تصف انتصار العريبي ، عضو فريق الحقيبة المتحفية ، تاريخ وفنون إبداع الفسيفساء لتلاميذ الصف الرابع في طرابلس

تلاميذ يستطلعون بعض المواد من محتويات الحقيبة المتحفية

تلاميذ يعملون على تجميع الفسيفساء في مجموعات صغيرة

المشاركون في نشاط التوعية التثقيفي في مدرسة غرناطة بطرابلس

Location of the enclosure wall repair.

Libyan Museum Suitcase Update: Tripoli

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Libyan Museum Suitcase: Tripoli One-day Workshop

In partnership with our Libyan colleagues, and with support from the U.S. Department of State’s Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation (AFCP), the Cultural Antiquities Task Force (CATF), and the U.S. Embassy Libya External Office (LEO), 17³ԹÏis bringing a message of hope through Cultural Heritage Volunteer Weekends (“pop-up” events) and through one-day heritage workshops. This essay is an update on a Cultural Heritage Outreach and Awareness Event held in Tripoli, Libya at the Granada School. These one-day workshops utilize museum suitcase “tool kits” that were described in the .

Mosaic Games for Children: Fun and Engaging Educational Activities to Protect Libyan Heritage

Prior to the onset of a national lockdown in response to the global pandemic, our colleagues in Libya forged new ground in ASOR’s ongoing “” project. Funded by the U.S. Embassy to Libya, the U.S. Department of State’s Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation (AFCP), and the Cultural Antiquities Task Force (CATF), the program’s popularity has driven the team to devise additional outreach activities familiarizing students of diverse ages with the richness of Libyan cultural heritage.

Mosaics like the famous Four Seasons panel at the UNESCO World Heritage site of Cyrene are among the most distinctive works of ancient art in Libya, yet are often difficult to appreciate up close due to their fragility. Inspired by a “Make Your Own Mosaic” kit at the Bardo Museum in Tunis, the team has adapted these materials to the Libyan context and incorporated them into the 23 museum bags in 18 Libyan cities, helping children understand how mosaics are made and giving them a chance to try it themselves.

The team gave these new materials a trial run at the Cultural Heritage Outreach and Awareness event on March 4, 2020 for the fourth grade students at the Granada Elementary School in Tripoli. After a brief explanation of the history of mosaics and their prevalence in Libya, the children were divided into small groups and given the opportunity to assemble a mosaic.

According to the teacher, Ahlam al Waflai, and her aide Reema, the results were amazing. An hour and a half passed quickly, as all of the students were engrossed in selecting the right tesserae to match the pattern. According to Talal Bariun, ASOR’s liaison in Libya, “the atmosphere in the room was calm and harmonious as the students worked together. The students’ eyes lit up as they succeeded in assembling small pieces of stone into very beautiful mosaics.”Ìý The mosaic game offered a hands-on way to teach history, civilization, and archaeology and emphasize the importance of preserving cultural heritage.

Museum in a Suitcase team member Intisar al Arebi describes the history of mosaics and the artistry of their creation to fourth graders in Tripoli.

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Students studying materials from the Museum in a Suitcase.

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Students working on mosaics in small groups.

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Participants in the Cultural Heritage Outreach and Awareness Event at the Granada School in Tripoli.

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More updates on Outreach and Awareness One-Day Events will be featured in forthcoming News@17³ԹÏand ANE Today.

17³ԹÏJOURNALS—ONLINE FEATURES

MEMBER RESOURCES

ONLINE FEATURES OF 17³ԹÏJOURNALS

Did you know that online access with an 17³ԹÏ Membership includes access to all three 17³ԹÏjournals? Did you know that and members get access to NEA online as well as print delivery? Did you know that all the back issues of 17³ԹÏjournals are available to view online? Or that you can view any issue using special features on the University of Chicago Press Journals platform?

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VIEWING ARTICLES ONLINE

Once you log into your UCP account (), search for an 17³ԹÏjournal (, , or ). Then you can use these features to view articles:

  • Full Text Articles: This easy-to-use feature reveals the entire text of the article as well as downloadable images and figures! Use the images for slides for lectures or online learning or to archive them for later research.
    • Go To Button: Use this link to skip to certain sections of the Full Text view such as the conclusions or the references.
    • As you scroll through the text, each citation has an embedded link in the year that enables the reader to jump to the reference at the end of the article.Ìý
    • Each figure or image is also a link that pulls up the image.
    • After you select an image, click on the links at the bottom ofÌýthe images to download into a PowerPoint slide containing the image. The View Large Image link, by contrast, downloads an actual high-res image that the user could import into a PowerPoint document.
  • Abstracts of Articles: Preview articles by reading the abstracts for each article from the table of contents or when you click on the article itself.
  • PDF Articles: View each article as a PDF that can be downloaded and read offline or printed. There are no downloadable images when using this view.
  • Previous/Next Article or Issue: Use these buttons to easily navigate to the previous or next article in a single issue. You can also click between issues from a journal from a TOC page.
  • Search Features: The quick search form at the top of every page allows searching across the entire site (including all 3 17³ԹÏpublications) or limited to a single journal. Search results page includes several filters for refining a search.
  • Free Articles: The “Free” icon on TOC pages identifies articles that are free to read without a subscription.
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REFERENCES/CITATIONS

When you are ready to start typing up your research, UCP also provides easy to use citation tools:

  • Downloadable citations and bibliographies.
  • Specific article citation prominently displayed in the right-hand sidebar navigation in the Full Text view.
  • Each item in an article’s reference list is followed by useful links: First Citation in Article, Google Scholar, OpenURL, and a link to the online cited article itself.
  • Other tools available for each article include “Email A Friend” (sends anyone you specify a link to the article) and “Track Citation” (sends you an alert when the article is cited by new publications). These article tools can be applied to several articles at once by using the checkboxes on the TOC pages.
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E-BOOKS OF EACH ISSUE OF 17³ԹÏJOURNALS

If you would like to read the entire journal issue on your mobile device you can always download the e-book version of the issue! Entire issues are available for individual members to download and read on their iPad, iPhone, Kindle, Android, or desktop computer. . Look for this box on the right-hand side of the table of contents of each issue:

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17³ԹÏMEMBERSHIP & ONLINE ACCESS

As always, you can contact Regan Baker (membership@asor.org) if you have questions about which type of membership you have (print delivery, online access, or both). If you would like to switch to online-only or add online access to your print delivery membership, please email membership@asor.org.

. Please note that online access is available as an option within every membership level and sometimes it is the only option to read the journals (), but some members have the ability to choose online access, print delivery, or both (). Other levels have access to only Near Eastern Archaeology online and in print ( & ).

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SUGGESTIONS

Are there features that you use on the UCP website that are not listed here? Do you have other suggestions or comments? Let us know!

University of Chicago Press Journals is also committed to keeping its readers and users updated with their developments, especially during the COVID-19 crisis. .

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2019 EXHIBITORS & SPONSORS

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2019 SPONSORS

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ISDÌý – PLATINUM SPONSOR

Ian Stevens
70 Enterprise Dr., Suite 2
Bristol, CT 06010
Tel: 860-584-6546
E-mail:Ìýian@isdistribution.com

ISD is a full-service book distribution company focusing exclusively on scholarly and specialist books in the Humanities. We represent some of the world’s finest publishing houses—including Acumen Publishing, Brepols Publishers, Equinox Publishing, Harrassowitz Verlag, Peeters Publishers, and many more—and are located in Bristol, CT. Visit www.isdistribution.com to see our full range of distributed publications.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS | JOURNALS – PLATINUM SPONSOR

Marsha Ross
1427 East 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637
Tel: 773-702-8185
E-mail: mar@uchicago.edu

The University of Chicago Press publishes more than 80 journals in print and electronic editions, presenting original research from international scholars. View our newly acquired journal, Res: Anthropology and aesthetics, and sample issues of the Journal of Near Eastern Studies, which covers Assyriology, Egyptology, Hittitology, Hebrew Bible, with an emphasis in early, medieval, and early-modern Islamic studies.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS – GOLD SPONSOR
Contact: Patrick Alexander
920 N. University Drive, USB 1, Suite C
University Park, PA 16802
Tel: 1-814-865-1327
E-mail:Ìýpha3@psu.edu

Penn State University Press publishes scholarly works of exceptional quality in the humanities and social sciences. We’re pleased to announce that Eisenbrauns is now an imprint of our award-winning publication program. Visit us in the exhibit hall at the 2019 17³ԹÏmeeting or at for more information.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]THE ARIZONA CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES – COFFEE BREAK SPONSOR
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

J. Edward Wright, Director
The Arizona Center for Judaic Studies at
The University of Arizona
845 N. Park Ave., Suite 420
Tucson, AZ 85721
Tel: 520-626-5758
E-mail:Ìýedwright@email.arizona.edu[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]

2019 EXHIBITORS

[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]AMERICAN RESEARCH CENTER IN EGYPT (ARCE)

Louise Bertini, Executive Director
2 Midan Símon Bolívar (Qasr al-Dubara)
Garden City
Cairo 11461 Egypt
Tel: 20 2 2794-8239
E-mail: info@arce.org

ARCE U.S. Office: 909 North Washington Street, Suite 320, Alexandria, VA 22314; Tel: 703-721-3479

ARCE’s mission is to support research on all aspects of Egyptian history and culture, foster a broader knowledge about Egypt among the general public, and strengthen American-Egyptian cultural ties.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]ANDREWS UNIVERSITY PRESSÌý
Sam Neri, Customer Service
Sutherland House
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-1700
Tel: 269-471-6134;
E-mail:Ìýaupo@andrews.edu

The primary mission of Andrews Press is to publish books, journals and papers that make a scholarly and/or professional contribution to their respective fields and are in harmony with the mission of Andrews University. Publication emphases include such areas as archaeology, biblical studies, religion, education, and science.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICAÌý
Laurel Sparks
44 Beacon St.
Boston, MA 02108
Tel: 857-305-9360
E-mail: Lsparks@archaeological.org

The Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) promotes archaeological inquiry and public understanding of the material record of the human past to foster an appreciation of diverse cultures and our shared humanity. The AIA supports archaeologists, their research and its dissemination, and the ethical practice of archaeology. The AIA educates people of all ages about the significance of archaeological discovery and advocates the preservation of the world’s archaeological heritage.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]
BAKER ACADEMIC & BRAZOS PRESS
Steve Ayers
6030 E Fulton
Ada, MI 49301
Tel: 616-676-9185
E-mail:Ìýsayers@bakerpublishinggroup.com

At Baker Academic we count it a privilege to partner with authors who make vital contributions to conversations of consequence within the academic community. Our books serve the academy and the church, draw from a broad range of scholarship, and are published according to the highest standards.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]
BRILL
Katelyn Chin
2 Liberty Square, 11th Floor
Boston, MA 02109
Tel: 617-263-2323
E-mail:Ìýchin@brill.com

Founded in 1683, Brill is a leading international academic publisher in the ancient Near East and Egypt; Middle East and Islamic Studies; Asian Studies; Classical Studies; History; Biblical and Religious Studies; and Language & Linguistics. Brill is also a major provider of primary source materials online and on microform through its imprint IDC.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Kamini Ramphal
1 Liberty Plaza
New York, NY 10006
Tel: 212-337-5000
E-mail: kramphal@cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press’ publishing in books and journals combines state-of-the-art content with the highest standards of scholarship, writing and production. Visit our stand to browse new titles, available at 20% discount, and to pick up sample copies of our journals. Visit our website to find out more about what we do:

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CASEMATE ACADEMIC
Michaela Goff
1950 Lawrence Rd.
Havertown PA 19083
United States
Tel: 610-853-9131
E-mail:Ìýmichaela.goff@casematepublishers.com

Casemate Academic is the leading distributor of archaeological publications in North America. Publishers represented include our own imprint Oxbow Books, the British Museum Press, Sidestone Press, the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Barkhuis, International Monographs in Prehistory, and Archaeopress Archaeology.

Ìý[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]DE GRUYTER
Dr. Albrecht Döhnert
Genthiner Str. 13
10785 Berlin
Tel: +49 30 26 005 195
E-mail: Albrecht.doehnert@degruyter.com

As an independent academic publisher, De Gruyter can look back at a company history of over 260 years. Today, we publish more than 1,300 titles each year, available in print and as e-books, more than 700 journals, and a variety of digital products. See us at the bookstand or visit our website, .[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]
GORGIAS PRESS, LLC

Joan Shields
954 River Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854
Tel: 732-885-8900
E-mail: helpdesk@gorgiaspress.com
Website:

Gorgias Press is an independent academic publisher of books and journals run for scholars by scholars. Our publishing includes fields of study in the Hebrew Bible, the Ancient Near East, Judaism, Early Christianity, Eastern Christianity, Arabic and Islam, Classics, Middle Eastern Studies and Semitic Linguistics.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]

HENDRICKSON PUBLISHERS
Chelsea Gonzalez
140 Summit Street
Peabody, MA 01961
Tel: 978-573-2116
E-mail: cgonzalez@hendrickson.com

Hendrickson Publishers has a strong history of producing outstanding books for the religious studies academic community.Ìý We publish works on the Hebrew Bible, ancient Near Eastern studies and archaeology, New Testament and Greek language, theology, and religion. Hendrickson is also delighted to be partnering with the German Bible Society and Carta Jerusalem.

[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]THE INSTITUTEÌýFOR FIELD RESEARCH
Dan Zborover
2999 Overland Ave. #103
Los Angeles CA
Tel:Ìý877-839-4374
E-mail:Ìýinfo@ifrglobal.org

The IFR is dedicated to supporting excellence in archaeological research through field schools. With over 40 programs across the world, we use economies of scale to ensure field schools are accessible & affordable. Each field school is peer-reviewed annually by our Academic Board and students earn 12 UCLA credit units.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES
Sarah Lepinski
Senior Program Officer
slepinski@neh.gov

Sarah Lepinski, Senior Program Officer in the Division of Preservation and Access and Challenge Grants, National Endowment for the Humanities, will be at the 2019 17³ԹÏAnnual Meeting and is available on Thursday, November 21 between 8:30am and 12:30pm to meet with those interested in learning more about NEH funding opportunities, particularly in Preservation and Access, the Digital Humanities, Research, and Education.

To schedule a time to meet, please email Sarah directly atÌýslepinski@neh.gov. Projects may be at any stage of development, so come with your ideas and questions! More information regarding the NEH can be found at the display table in the 17³ԹÏExhibit Hall.

[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS
E-mail: webmaster@press.princeton.edu

Please visit the Princeton University Press table to view Eric Cline’s titles, Three Stones Make a Wall: The Story of ArchaeologyÌýandÌý1177 B.C: The Year Civilization Collapsed.ÌýPick up an order form and enter coupon code ASOR19 online at to receive 30% off all titles. Offer expires 12/31/19.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]ROTHBERG INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL | THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
Alicia Gansz | Christian Outreach Initiative
One Battery Park Plaza, 25th Floor
New York, NY 10004
Tel: 817-247-1904
E-mail: Agansz@hebrewu.org

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem is Israel’s oldest and most prestigious academic institution, founded in 1918 by luminaries such as Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud. It is one of the leading research institutions in the world, renowned for technological, scientific, and medical breakthroughs that have changed and improved lives everywhere. The Rothberg International School (RIS) hosts the vast majority of Hebrew University’s English-language programming. Through seminars, courses, and no less than seven Archaeological Field Schools, Rothberg provides access to the Hebrew University’s preeminent Institute of Archaeology (founded in 1934).[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]SBL PRESS
Kathie Klein
Marketing Manager, SBL Press
Society of Biblical Literature
825 Houston Mill Road, Suite 350
Atlanta, GA USA 30329-4217
Tel: 404-727-2325
E-mail: kathie.klein@sbl-site.org
Website:

SBL Press publishes essential research in biblical studies for scholars and students. Cutting edge reference works, textbooks, monographs, anthologies, and translations cover everything from ancient Near EasternÌý and Greco-Roman texts to ancient and contemporary methods and interpretations. SBL Press is the publishing arm of the Society of Biblical Literature, the flagship organization for biblical studies.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN IRAQ (TARII)
Amanda Long
PO Box 37012, MRC 178
Washington, DC 20013
Tel: 202-633-4455
E-mail: info@tarii.org

TARIIÌýwas established in 1989 to promote scholarly research on and in Iraq and ancient Mesopotamia. The Institute, a consortium of American universities and museums, provides funds for graduate and post-graduate fellowships for Americans and Iraqis, as well as awarding doctoral dissertation prizes every two years. TARII initiates its own research projects and fosters joint projects between American and Iraqi academics.ÌýLike similar American overseas research centers, TARII has as its primary focus the humanities and social sciences, as well as closely related natural sciences, but it will facilitate outstanding research in any legitimate academic field focusing on Iraq and/or Mesopotamia.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]

UNIVERSITY PRESS OF COLORADO
Beth Svinarich
245 Century Circle, Suite 202
Louisville, CO 80027
Tel: 720-406-8849 x803
E-mail:Ìýbeth@upcolorado.com

The University Press of Colorado publishes books in Mesoamerican, Latin American, North American and Southwestern anthropology and archaeology, and is currently expanding this list into Near Eastern archaeology.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]

WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Andrew Knapp
4035 Park East Court SE
Grand Rapids, MI 49536
Tel: 616-234-0538
E-mail: aknapp@eerdmans.com

Located in Grand Rapids, Michigan,ÌýWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing CompanyÌýis an independent publisher of religious books, from academic books and reference works in theology, biblical studies, ancient Near Eastern studies, and religious history to popular titles in spirituality, social and cultural criticism, and literature.[/vc_column_text][mk_divider divider_color=”#d8d8d8″ thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″ margin_bottom=”10″][vc_column_text]

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490571214409{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490225688999{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

ANE TODAY VOL VIII n04 (2020)

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ÌýSHARE

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April 2020

Vol. 8, No. 4

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By Tara Steimer-Herbet

Megaliths like dolmens are common around the world, including in northern Lebanon. A recent project worked with the local community to study, conserve and develop dolmens as a tourist resource. [/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][vc_column_text]

By Judith Bunbury

Climate change is a constant. For ancient Egypt, climate processes of heating and cooling were challenges and opportunities that helped bring about a great civilization. They also imperiled its survival. [/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][vc_column_text]

By Eric H. Cline

Money and local politics are always the bane of archaeological projects. For the Megiddo project in the late 1930s, these problems were so dire that they almost brought the end just as it was about to make dramatic discoveries.Ìý[/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][vc_column_text]

By John Granger Cook

The Christian belief in the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth gradually made its way aroundthe ancient Mediterranean world. But it fell on fertile ground because the idea of resurrection was already widely shared by Jews, Zoroastrians, and others. [/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][vc_column_text]

By Alex Joffe

Disease and plague are known from prehistory to the present. They also draw lines between different epochs. [/vc_column_text][mk_divider thickness=”1″ margin_top=”10″][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][/vc_column][/vc_row]

ZOOM TIPS & SAFETY

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS

Zoom Tips & Safety

In a time when video conference calls are becoming the way business and education are taking place, 17³ԹÏwishes to share best practices for conducting these calls. We are pleased to share some tips for Zoom, a common application for video conferencing.

Please send comments, suggestions, and other best practices to 17³ԹÏ(info@asor.org). Thank you to Craig Ball who published most of these tips on his .

  • Downloading the app to your computer makes using Zoom easier and allows you to better control a meeting if you are Hosting. Consider encouraging or requiring participants to create a Zoom User Account and to log-in for each meeting.

Don’t already have an account? Just Click “Sign Up Free”


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  • Recording the meeting’s video or audio is an option in order replay the conversation for future use. When setting up the meeting invitation, you have the option to choose saving the recording directly to your computer or to the Cloud, which will save the recording to your Zoom account.
    • If you have chosen the option of saving the recording to the Cloud, you can access the recording once it has been transcribed. On the left-hand option bar, choose “Recordings” and you can search for your meeting’s audio or video recording.

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  • Sharing your screen can be a useful tool when trying to demonstrate something that is available on your screen. Once the meeting has been launched, you can choose to share your screen by clicking on the green central button labeled “Share Screen”.

    • Several options will show up of the various screens you can share. Including individual pages, such as Word documents or web pages.

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  • A PowerPoint can be central to any presentation or lecture. You can easily share your PowerPoint by following the steps for sharing your screen. Once you have chosen the PowerPoint and share the screen, you can launch the presentation to full screen.

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ZOOM SAFETY

Here a few tips to ensure Zoom safety (17³ԹÏwill update this list as we receive suggestions).

  • Do not share the Zoom account password, and use strong passwords for the Zoom account.
  • Require a password when attendees join a meeting. This will ensure that only those with the password can join. These passwords should be changed for each meeting.

  • Ensure that screen-sharing is turned off for members joining the conference if there are a more than a few participants in a meeting. If you require screen-sharing, take steps to ensure that you have a limited number of participants, and that the meeting password is a strong one that is not reused. Screen-sharing is becoming a significant problem because individuals are high-jacking a video conference with inappropriate and offensive content.
    • To remove screen sharing, the host must start the meeting and choose the arrow next to “Share Screen”.

    • Next, select “Advanced Sharing Options” to bring you the settings for screen sharing. Choose the setting “Only Host” for screen sharing.

  • Ìý
  • Require that attendees are authenticated by downloading the Zoom app. This step will require attendees to create a free Zoom account, so distribute instructions prior to your meeting.

  • Expel an attendee. During the conference call, click on a user’s name and options will appear. Choose “Remove” and the attendee will be removed from the call.

Have a suggestion or another best practice? Please share them with ASOR.

TEACHING AIDES

VIDEOS

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS

Videos

Ìý

YouTube

interviews with 17³ԹÏmembers, plenary addresses from past Annual meetings, advice for those starting careers in archaeology, and more.

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: past lectures held at ACOR, ranging from recent discoveries at the site of Pella in Jordan by Stephen Bourke, the importance of recording Rock Art in Wadi Rum by Kaelin Groom, digital media in Jordan by Geoffrey Hughes, and Amman street art by Aseel Sawalha.

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past lectures and featured videos.

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: Ìývideos of lectures, expeditions, and guided tours of the museum exhibits.

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Illustrated Lectures

  • – University of Alabama archaeologist Sarah Parcak explains the use of satellite imagery for locating archaeological sites.
  • – Aren Maeir of Bar Ilan University explains some types of finds related food and cooking.
  • – Ami Mazar, emeritus professor of archaeology at Hebrew University, discusses the development of Biblical Archeology and changing concepts of ancient Israel. In Hebrew
  • – Harvard University professor Lawrence Stager discusses finds from his long-term excavations at the site of Ashkelon.
  • – Interview with Tel Aviv University professor Israel Finkelstein explaining his approach to archaeology and its relationship with Biblical texts. In Hebrew.

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Sites and Finds

  • – Shows the excavations south of the Old City.
  • – A silent film shot showing excavations at various parts of the site.
  • – A tour through recent excavations in the City of David including underground areas.
  • – An overview of the operations of the Israel Antiquities Authority.
  • – Digitizing the Dead Sea Scrolls is revealing new information and widening access.
  • – The practical and technical challenges of digitizing the Dead Sea Scroll archives.
  • – An aerial view of Jerusalem, focusing on the Old City.
  • – Discusses the discovery of a Fatimid gold hoard in a jar during salvage excavations near Ramla.
  • – A seal impression from the Second Temple period found along the Western Wall of the Temple Mount.
  • – An introduction to the Bronze and Iron Age site of Abel Beth Maacah in northern Israel.
  • – Illustrates various excavations and finds at Tall Hisban, southwest of Amman, dating from the Bronze Age through the Mamluk period.

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Gallery Slideshows from Near Eastern Archaeology Magazine

  • – A gallery of all the images that appear in issue 76.2 (2013) of Near Eastern Archaeology magazine. Smaller versions of some of the images also appear in the article, “” on the 17³ԹÏBlog / Ancient Near East Today.
  • – A gallery of all the images that appear in issue 76.2 (2013) of Near Eastern Archaeology magazine.

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Ask an Archaeologist

  • Ìý– In this episode, students at BU gave us their questions for Professor of Archaeology and long-time archaeologist, Andrea Berlin to answer.
  • Ìý– In this episode, Boston University’s Department of Archaeology’s Post Doctoral Associate, Travis Parno, Ph.D, answers questions gathered from social media and man-on-the-street questions.
  • Ìý– In this episode, Boston University’s Department of Archaeology’s Professor, Curtis Runnels, answers questions gathered from social media and man-on-the-street questions.
  • Ìý– In this episode, Boston City Archaeologist Joe Bagley, answers questions gathered from social media and AIA’s Archaeology Day here in Boston.
  • Ìý– Ask an Archaeologist sat down with Dr. Joe Greene of the Semitic Museum at Harvard to answer user submitted archaeological questions.
  • Ìý– While at the Semitic Museum at Harvard, visiting archaeologist Dr. Stephen Bourke stepped in to answer one of Ask an Archaeologist’s more colorful questions.
  • Ìý– Ask an Archaeologist sat down with Adam Aja, Assistant Curator of Collections at the Semitic Museum at Harvard, to answer user submitted archaeological questions.

IMAGES & 3D MODELS

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS

Images & 3D Models

Online Image Resources

    • : ca. 30,000 online images of sites, landscapes, and people in Jordan and other countries. Photo collections have finding aids.
    • : over 115,000 (mainly aerial) images and maps designed to discover, monitor, and record the settlement history of the Near East. Most images are on the archive’s .
    • : 2.4 million images related to archaeology and the study of the past. Also contains DAI photo libraries for departments in Cairo, Istanbul, and Damascus.
    • : over 120,000 images, publications, video, and pedagogical tools focused on architecture, urbanism, environmental and landscape design, visual culture, and conservation issues, with a particular focus on Muslim societies. Developed by the and the Aga Khan Documentation Center at MIT.
    • : over 64,000 images and manuscripts relating to the cultural history and heritage of the Middle East.
    • : database brings together satellite imagery and published reports to make available information about threatened archaeological sites and landscapes. Using , an open source platform designed by the and .
    • : images of Islamic monuments in Cairo with more from other parts of the Islamic world to be added. Also includes online articles and books. Content in English and Arabic.
    • : images of archaeological sites, buildings and art, covering the areas of the former Roman empire which later came under Islamic rule, such as Syro-Palestine/the Levant, Egypt and North Africa, as well as some bordering regions, such as Georgia and Armenia. The chronological range is from Alexander the Great (i.e., from about 300 BC) through the Islamic period. Material labelled in both English and Arabic.
    • : over 5,000 images of historical monuments and architecture from Iraqi Kurdistan and southeastern Anatolia (Turkey), to southern Iraq.
    • : images from many archaeological sites, including sites in Syria, Israel, Lebanon, and Jordan.
    • : images from many of the OI’s excavations.
    • : online image, manuscript, film and sound collections including the Thesiger Collection of over 5,000 images of Arabia.
    • : archaeological images from Syria, Sardis, Antioch-on-the-Orontes, Amman, Petra, Morgantina, and Marion.
    • : 3D models of sites, archaeological features, and objects from the Near East and Egypt.

 

Models of Near Eastern and Egyptian Objects for 3D Printing



Much of the content for these online resources came from H.Dixon, “What’s Already Out There? Online Resources for Teaching Ancient Near Eastern Studies and Cognate Fields,” Creative Pedagogies for Teaching the Ancient Near East and Egypt session (M. Ameri and H. Dixon, chairs), 2019 17³ԹÏAnnual Meeting, San Diego.”

MUSEUM LOAN PROGRAMS & VIRTUAL TOURS

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS

Museum Loan Programs & Virtual Tours

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Museum Loan Programs

  • : $200 plus return shipping costs for “Daily Life in an Ancient Judean Town,” with artifacts, a light-able replica oil lamp, panels and labels, a DVD, and other materials.
  • : coordinates with museums willing to plan a collection of items for mini-replica 3D printing. Printed objects can then be “plugged in” to the box to play information about the objects. Pre-ordering now.
  • : $95 for a one month loan (pickup in person Mon-Fri 8am-3pm; contact info to inquire about shipping), including 8-10 touchable artifacts, lesson plans, gallery guides, and articles.
  • (in Canada)

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Museum Virtual Tours

  • ÌýThe Badè Museum is proud to offer a newÌývirtual exhibition about the history of archaeology at Tell en-Nasbeh under the British Mandate government, titled “Unsilencing the Archives: The Laborers of the Tell en-Nasbeh Excavations (1926-1935)

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Museums & Exhibitions


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Much of the content for these online resources cameÌýfrom H.Dixon, “What’s Already Out There? Online Resources for Teaching Ancient Near Eastern Studies and Cognate Fields,”ÌýCreative Pedagogies for Teaching the Ancient Near East and EgyptÌýsession (M. Ameri and H. Dixon, chairs), 2019 17³ԹÏAnnual Meeting, San Diego.”