zitierte Literatur

• Aja, Adam J. (2009): Philistine Domestic Architecture in the Iron Age. Dissertation.
• Asscher, Yotam u.a. (2015): Radiocarbon Dating Shows an Early Appearance of Philistine Material Culture in Tell es-Safi/Gath, Philistia, in: Radiocarbon 57/5, S. 825-850.
• Beckers, Brian u.a. (2013): Age determination of Petra's engineered landscape – optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) and radiocarbon ages of runoff terrace systems in the Eastern Highlands of Jordan, in: JAS 40, S. 333-348.
• Ben-Shlomo, David (2008): The Cemetery of Azor and Early Iron Age Burial Practices, in: Levant 40/1, S. 29-54.
• Ben-Shlomo, David (2019): Archaeological Evidence of Ancient Philstine Cult and Religion. Online-Veröffentlichung.
• 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.
• Boaretto, Elisabetta u.a. (2018): The Chronology of the Late Bronze (LB)-Iron Age (IA) Transition in the Southern Levant: A Response to Finkelstein's Critique, in: Radiocarbon 61/1, S. 1-11.
• Bunimovitz, Shlomo (1994): Socio-Political Transformations in the Central Hill Country in the Late Bronze-Iron I Transition, in: Israel Finkelstein / Nadav Na'aman (Hgg.): From Nomadism to Monarchy. Archaeological and Historical Aspects of Early Israel. Jerusalem.
• Callaway, Joseph A. (2009): A New Perspective on the Hill Country Settlement of Canaan in Iron Age I, in: Jonathan N. Tubb (Hg.): Palestine in the Bronze and Iron Ages. Festschrift Olga Tufnell. London/New York.
• Davidovich, Uri u.a. (2012): Archaeological Investigations and OSL Dating of Terraces at Ramat Rahel, Israel, in: JFA 37/3, S. 192-208
• 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.
• Dixon, Helen M. (2013): Phoenician Mortuary Practice in the Iron Age I - III (ca. 1200 - ca. 300 BCE). Levantine „Homeland“. Dissertation.
• Edgar, Paul (2021): A Most Ancient Statecraft: The Idrimi-Statue Inscription. Online-Veröffentlichung.
• Edrey, Meir (2018): The Phoenicians in the Eastern Mediterranean during the Iron Age I-III, ca. 1200-332 BCE: Ethnicity and Identity in Light of Material Culture. Dissertation.
• Faust, Avraham (2004): „Mortuary Practices, Society and Ideology“. The Lack of Iron I Burials in the Highlands in Context, in: IEJ 54/2, S. 174-184.
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• Faust, Avraham (2015): Pottery and Society in Iron Age Philistia: Feasting, Identity, Economy and Gender, in: BASOR 373, S. 167-198.
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• Hopkins, David C. (1985): The Highlands of Canaan. Agricultural Life in the Early Iron Age. Sheffield.
• Jericke, Detlef (2019): Silo (Ort), in: WiBiLex
• Kallai, Z. (1995): The Twelve-Tribe System of Israel, in: VT 47/1, S. 53-90.
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• Kennedy, Titus (2019): The Land of the š3sw (Nomads) of yhw3 at Soleb, in Dotawo 6/1, S. 175-192.
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• 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.
• Koenen, Klaus (2015): Bull Site, in: WiBiLex
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• Lemche, Niels P. (1998): The Israelites in History and Tradition. Louisville.
• Leuenberger, Martin (2017): YHWH's Provenance from the South. A New Evaluation of the Arguments pro and contra, in: Jürgen van Oorschot / Markus Witte (Hgg.): The Origins of Yahwism. Berlin u.a.
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• Matthews, Victor H. (2018): the History of Bronze and Iron Age Israel. Oxford.
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• Morris, Ellen (2018): Ancient Egyptian Imperialism. Hoboken.
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