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Footnotes
See the three-part article “Jerusalem’s Underground Water Systems,” in BAR 20:04; Dan Gill, “How They Met: Geology Solves Mystery of Hezekiah’s Tunnelers,” BAR 20:04; Terence Kleven, “Up the Waterspout: How David’s General Joab Got Inside Jerusalem,” BAR 20:04; and Simon B. Parker, “Siloam Inscription Memorializes Engineering Achievement,” BAR 20:04.
André Lemaire, “Name of Israel’s Last King Surfaces in a Private Collection,” BAR 21:06.
See the following BAR articles: Gabriel Barkay, “The Divine Name Found in Jerusalem,” BAR 09:02; and Michael D. Coogan, “10 Great Finds,” BAR 21:03.
Endnotes
E.J. Pilcher, “The Date of the Siloam Inscription,” Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology 19 (1897), pp. 165–182; S.A. Cook, “The Old Hebrew Alphabet and the Gezer Tablet,” Palestine Exploration Fund Quarterly Statement 41 (1909), pp. 284–309; and W. Caspari, “Die Siloainschrift, ein Werk der nachexilischen Renaissance,” Neue kirchliche Zeitschrift 22 (1911), pp. 873–934.
G.I. Davies, ed., Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions: Corpus and Concordance (Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1992), p. 121, n. 100.020.
J.C.L. Gibson, A Textbook of Syrian Semitic Inscriptions, vol. 1, Hebrew and Moabite Inscriptions (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1973).
See Ruth Hestrin and Michal Dayagi-Mendels, Inscribed Seals (Jerusalem: Israel Museum, 1978), no. 40.
See Nachman Avigad and Benjamin Sass, Corpus of West Semitic Seals (Jerusalem: Israel Academy, 1997).
Johannes Rentz, Die althebräischen Inschriften, vol. 1, Handbuch der althebräischen Epigraphik (Darmstadt, Germany: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellshaft, 1995), pp. 447–456.