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Volume 110 (2023)

The Ancient Written Wor(l)d

Text-bearing artifacts are among the most intriguing and exciting finds in the field of archaeology. Whether inscribed on stone or pottery, written in ink on pottery, parchment or papyrus, or set within mosaic floors, words always open a window onto the past. This volume addresses the theme of writing in the ancient world, from the Iron Age to the Ottoman period. It brings together the final publication of two excavations that revealed significant inscriptions from the Byzantine period along with research articles presenting newly discovered textual objects, including new understandings of previously studied texts.

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Front Matter & Editorial
The Editorial Board

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An Aramaic-Inscribed Cultic Object from Tulûl Mas‘ud, Elyakhin
Rafael Y. Lewis, Nir Finkelstein, Rona S. Avissar Lewis, Esther Eshel, Yuval Baruch, Yonah Maor, Tsadok Tsach, and Oren Tal

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A Nabataean Inscription near ‘Avedat
Ohad Abudraham and Alexander Wiegmann

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A Greek Inscribed Early Islamic-Period Oil Lamp from Jerusalem
Leah Di Segni, Benyamin Storchan, and Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah

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A Terracotta Pen-and-Inkwell Case from Jerusalem
Nitzan Amitai-Preiss, Peter Gendelman, Ortal Chalaf, and Anastasia Shapiro

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A Medieval Book Fitting(?) from the ‘Atlit Castle
Vardit Shotten-Hallel and Dana Ashkenazi

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A Byzantine-Period Monastery at Ḥura
Daniel Varga and Rina Talgam