- New Archaeological Center Jaffa shop at Vcoins
- Top 10 archaeological finds in 2007 Archaeology Magazine
- Intellectual consequences for Biblical Archaeology? David Gill at Looting Matters
Auctions
Realized prices for Auction #42, held Wednesday, April 23rd, 2008 at the Dan Tel Aviv Hotel, are now posted, as well as a 1-page summary of realized prices in Microsoft Word format.
The auction featured coins (1-79), weights (80-81), seals and seal impressions (82-98), jewellery (99-106), oil lamps (107-144), glass (145-239), beads (240-251) and antiquities (252-413). The cover illustration depicted a Limestone Slab Depicting the Head of Hathor, 8th century BC (lot #323).
Among other recent auctions,#41 and #40 featured ancient coins and weights; the Arnold Spaer Collection of Hellenistic and Roman lead weights and Byzantine and Crusader lead bullae; and antiquities. Auction #39 featured old maps and prints depicting Jerusalem and the Holy Land while #38 featured coins, weights, seals and seal impressions, jewellery, a samaritian inscription, oil lamps, glass, antiquities and last minute antiquities consignments.
You can also view realized prices from other recent auctions, including, Auction 37, Ancient Coins and Antiquities, auction 36 and others.
Monographs
My latest contribution is A Further Lead Weight of Shimon Bar Kokhba published in the Israel Numismatic Journal.
Monographs
Archaeological Center manager Robert Deutsch writes articles on ancient seals and inscriptions.
His latest contribution is A Further Lead Weight of Shimon Bar Kokhba published in the Israel Numismatic Journal.
Sales
View the newest—and of course the oldest—additions to the sales inventory.
Crosses
$490 each (from group or similar)
Terracotta oil lamps
$190 for a similar item
Islamic terracotta oil lamps
$150 for a similar item
Publications
The Archaeological Center is also a publishing house. We’re pleased to announce Archaeological Center Publications’ newest release: Teshurot LaAvishur.
Photographs
You can view photos of archaeological sites I’ve supervised, in particular Megiddo’s Area M.
Publications
Because inscriptions preserve historical information explicitly, they are the most important type of archaeological find. And the real value of an epigraphical find is arguably not the item itself but its publication.
I write and publish books exploring inscriptions from Biblical times.







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