The Bottleneck of Archaeological Publication
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Footnotes
See William A. Dever, “Archaeology and the Bible—Understanding Their Special Relationship,” BAR 16:03.
See “Should the Term ‘Biblical Archaeology’ Be Abandoned?” BAR 07:03, “Dever’s Sermon on the Mound,” BAR 13:02, and “Bill Dever Responds,” Queries & Comments, BAR 13:04.
See “At Least Publish the Dead Sea Scrolls Timetable!” BAR 15:03; “Dead Sea Scrolls Scandal—Israel’s Department of Antiquities Joins Conspiracy to Keep Scrolls Secret,” BAR 15:04; “What Should Be Done About the Unpublished Dead Sea Scrolls?” BAR 15:05; “New Hope for the Unpublished Dead Sea Scrolls,” BAR 15:06; and BAR’s special sections on the Dead Sea Scrolls publication delay, “Dead Sea Scroll Variation on ‘Show and Tell’—It’s Called ‘Tell, But No Show,’” BAR 16:02, and “Dead Sea Scrolls Update,” BAR 16:04.
Endnotes
Donald J. Wiseman, Chronicles of Chaldaean Kings (626–556 B.C.) in The British Museum (London: British Museum, 1956).
Georgina Hermann, Ivories from Nimrud (1949–1963), IV (London: Brirish School of Archaeology in Iraq, 1986). Further volumes in this series, however, are planned.
M. E. L. Mallowan, in Nimrud and Its Remains, 2 vol. (London: Collins, 1966) included descriptions and photos of more than 200 ivories (eight in color) making knowledge of the finer restored pieces available.
Wiseman, The Vassal-Treaties of Esarhaddon (London: British School of Archaeology in Iraq, 1958).