Books in Brief
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Footnotes
“ki” is an unpronounced determinative indicating that the name which precedes it is the name of a city, building, or region.
The work of such scholars as Herman Kees, Ancient Egypt, a Cultural Topography (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961) and Jac. Janssen, Commodity Prices from the Ramesside Period (Leiden: Brill, 1975) stands out as notable exceptions.
See the following BAR articles: Amihai Mazar, “Bronze Bull Found in Israelite ‘High Place’ from the Time of the Judges,” BAR 09:05; Hershel Shanks, “Two Early Israelite Cult Sites Now Questioned,” BAR 14:01; Mazar, “On Cult Places and Early Israelites: A Response to Michael Coogan,” BAR 14:04.
See the following BAR articles: Adam Zertal, “Has Joshua’s Altar Been Found on Mt. Ebal?” BAR 11:01; Aharon Kempinski, “Joshua’s Altar—An Iron Age I Watchtower,” BAR 12:01; Zertal, “How Can Kempinski Be So Wrong!” BAR 12:01; Hershel Shanks, “Two Early Israelite Cult Sites Now Questioned,” BAR 14:01.
See “Celebrating at the Annual Meeting,” BAR 16:02.
John D. Currid, “Puzzling Public Buildings,” BAR 18:01.
See Molly M. Levine, “Classical Scholarship—Anti-Black and Anti-Semitic?” BR 06:03.
See John J. Collins, “A Pre-Christian ‘Son of God’ Among the Dead Sea Scrolls,” Bible Review, June 1993; and “An Unpublished Dead Sea Scroll Text Parallels Luke’s Infancy Narrative,” BAR 16:02.
See Esther Eshel, Hanan Eshel and Ada Yardeni, “Rare DSS Text Mentions King Jonathan,” BAR 20:01.