Hayah Katz

The Changing Landscape of Israeli Archaeology

Between Hegemony and Marginalization

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Focused on the connections between archaeology and Israeli society, this book examines the development of Israeli archaeological research, taking historical, sociological, and political contexts into account.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 126
• Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2024
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
• Gewicht: 260g
• ISBN-13: 9781032487151
• ISBN-10: 1032487151
• Artikelnr.: 71913670

Autorenporträt

Hayah Katz is a senior lecturer in the Department of Land of Israel Studies at Kinneret College. Her main field of expertise is biblical archaeology. Another research focus is the historiography of archaeological research in the Land of Israel from the 1920s until modern times. As part of this research, she has written the biography of Ruth Amiran.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction 1. The Place of Archaeology in Israeli Secular Society 2.
Religious Society and its Attitude to Archaeology 3. Religious Society and
the Attitude to Excavating Graves 4. The Palestinian Citizens of Israel and
their Attitude to Archaeology 5. Women in Israeli Archaeology Conclusions

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Introduction 1. The Place of Archaeology in Israeli Secular Society 2. Religious Society and its Attitude to Archaeology 3. Religious Society and the Attitude to Excavating Graves 4. The Palestinian Citizens of Israel and their Attitude to Archaeology 5. Women in Israeli Archaeology Conclusions

Rezensionen

"Hayah Katz's book The Changing Landscape of Israeli Archaeology is an original study, which includes a number of 'firsts' in terms of subjects. It treats expertly the secular archaeology of the establishment and the Academy in the first decades of Israel, and the responses to it by the religious Jewish and Palestinian-Israeli communities. The discussion of women in Israeli archaeology is a bonus. The author is a religious, open-minded archaeologist, and her writing expresses clarity and empathy."

Raz Kletter, Docent for Near Eastern Archaeology, University of Helsinki