zitierte Literatur

• Bimson, J. J. (1991): Merenptah’s Israel and Recent Theories of Israelite Origins, in: JSOT 16(49), S. 3-29.
• Bloch-Smith, Elisabeth (2003): Israelite Ethnicity in Iron Age I: Archaeology Preserves What is Remembered and What is Forgotten in Israel's History, in: JBL 122/3, S. 401-425.
• Dever, William G. (2003): Who Were the Early Israelites and Where Did they Come From? Grand Rapids.
• Dever, William G. (2011): Earliest Israel: God's Warriors, Revolting Peasants, or Nomadic Hordes?, in: Eretz-Israel 30, S. 4-12.
• Dever, William G. (2017): Beyond the Text. An Archaeological Portrait of Ancient Israel and Judah. Atlanta.
• Faust, Avraham (2009): How Did Israel Become a People? The Genesis of Israelite Identity, in: BAR 201, S. 62-69.92-04.
• Faust, Avraham (2016): The Emergence of Ancient Israel and Theories of Ethnogenesis, in: Susan Niditch (Hg.): The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Ancient Israel. Chichester.
• Finkelstein, Israel (2014): Das vergessene Königreich. Israel und die verborgenen Ursprünge der Bibel. München.
• Gilan, Amir (2013): Hittites in Canaan? The Archaeological Evidence, in: BN 156, S. 39-52.
• Grabbe, Lester L. (2007): Ancient Israel. What Do We Know and How Do We Know it? London / New York.
• Kallai, Z. (1995): The Twelve-Tribe System of Israel, in: VT 47/1, S. 53-90.
• Kallai, Z. (1999): A Note on the Twelve-Tribe System of Israel, in: VT 49/1, S. 125-7.
• Kennedy, Titus (2019): The Land of the š3sw (Nomads) of yhw3 at Soleb, in Dotawo 6/1, S. 175-192.
• Killebrew, Ann E. (2006): The Emergence of Ancient Israel: The Social Boundaries of a „Mixed Multitude“ in Canaan, in: Aren M. Maeir / Pierre de Miroschedji (Hgg.): „I Will speak the Riddles of Ancient Times“. FS Amihai Mazar, Bd. 2. Winona Lake.
• Killebrew, Ann E. (2020): Early Israel's Origins, Settlement, and Ethnogenesis, in: Brad E. Kelle / Brant A. Strawn (Hgg.): The Oxford Handbook of the Historical Books of the Hebrew Bible. Oxford.
• Kleimann, Assaf (2022): Beyond Israel and Aram. The Archaeology and History of Iorn Age Communities in the Central Levant. Tübingen.
• Knauf, E. A. / H. M. Niemann (2021): Geschichte Israels und Judas im Altertum. Berlin / Boston.
• Lemche, N. P. (1996): Die Vorgeschichte Israels. Von den Anfängen bis zum Ausgang des 13. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. Stuttgart u.a.
• Macchi, J.-D. (1999): Israel et ses tribus selon Genèse 49. Freiburg i Br. / Göttingen.
• Matthews, Victor H. (2018): the History of Bronze and Iron Age Israel. Oxford.
• Miller, R. D. (2005): Chieftains of the Highland Clans. A History of Israel in the Twelfth and Eleventh Centuries B.C. Grand Rapids / Cambridge.
• Mullins, Robert A. (2015): The Emergence of Israel in Restrospect, in: Thomas E. Levy u.a. (Hgg.): Israel's Exodus in Transdisciplinary Perpsective. Text, Archaeology, Culture, and Geoscience. Cham u.a.
• Rosen, S. A. / G. Lehmann (2010): Hat das biblische Israel einen nomadischen Ursprung? Kritische Beobachtungen aus der Perspektive der Archäologie und Kulturanthropologie, in: WdO 40/2, s. 160-189.
• Rowton, M. B. (1977): Dimorphic Structure and the Parasocial Element, in: JNES 36, S. 181-198.
• Shanks, Hershel (1992): Defining the Problems: Where We Are in the Debate, in: Ders. u.a. (Hgg.): The Rise of Ancient Israel. Lectures presented at a symposium sponsored by the Resident Associate Program, Smithsonian Institution. October 26, 1991. Washington.
• Zwickel, Wolfgang / Pieter van der Veen (2017): The Earliest Reference to Israel and Its Possible Archaeological and Historical Background, in: VT 67/1, S. 129-140.