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Semana Cultura Íbera Lakuerter

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Del 5 al 9 de Noviembre va a tener lugar en la localidad de Andorra (Teruel) la Semana Cultural Íbera Lakuerter.  La programación es la siguiente:
- De Lunes 5 a Viernes 9 de Noviembre, en horario de 9.00 a 21.00 horas en el I.E.S. Pablo Serrano:
Exposición itinerante "La Cultura Ibérica en el Bajo Aragón", organizada por el Consorcio Patriomonio Ibérico de Aragón.
- De Lunes 5 a Viernes 9 de Noviembre, en horario de 9.00 a 15.00 horas (se necsita cita previa):
Visitas Didácticas para la comunidad educativa a la exposición y al Parque Arqueológico de El Cabo, a cargo de ITINÉRA TE+.
- Lunes 5 de Noviembre, en horario de 17.30 a 18.30 en la Casa de la Cultura:
Charla "Distribución de poblados ibéricos en el Parque Cultural del Río Martín", a cargo de José Royo (Director del Parque Cultural del Río Martín).
- Martes 6 de Noviembre, en horario de 19.00 a 20.00 en la Casa de la Cultura:
Charla "El Cabo, un proyecto inédito en la arqueología de la Penínsular", a cargo de José Antonio Benavente (Gerente del Consorcio Patriomonio Ibérico de Aragón) y Fernando Galve (Arqueólogo de la excavación del yacimiento íbero de El Cabo en Andorra).
- Miércoles 7 y Jueves 8 de Noviembre, en horario de 16.30 a 17.30 horas:
Visitas Guiadas Gratuitas para el Hogar del Pensionista, guarderías y público en general al Parque Arqueológico de El Cabo, a cargo de ITINÉRA TE+.



Class on the Crucifixion and Passion Narratives in the New Testament

IV Feria Cultural Íbera Lakuerter

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Del Viernes 9 al Domingo 11 de Noviembre va a tener lugar en la localidad de Andorra (Teruel) la IV Feria Íbera Lakuerter, completanto la oferta de la Semana Cultural Íbera Lakuerter que transcurrirá desde el 5 hasta el 9 de Noviembre.  No conocemos el programa, pero sabemos que los asistentes podrán asistir a los siguientes actos:
- Juegos Íberos
- Mercado Íbero
- Talleres artesanales
- Toro de Fuego Íbero
- Escenificaciones Teatrales
- Desfile de Íberos y Romanos


The basic problem

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Via Trevin Wax:

Andrew Peterson: Everybody’s got the same ache; everybody’s carrying around the same sense of dissatisfaction with the state of the world. If they claim otherwise, I just don’t believe them. No matter how happy we are, there’s something nagging at us, something troubling at the periphery of our days, like we’re on a date and having a great time, but we can’t shake the feeling that we left the oven on. Something keeps us from perfect peace.

If we slipped out of the suburbs and affluence into a world where things like iPhones and viral videos don’t really amount to a hill of beans, a world where an actual hill of beans can be the difference between life and death, there would be no question that the world is broken. I’ve always sensed it, but the older I get the starker is the evidence. I see it in my own tired, sinful heart. I see it in my sweet children’s embarkation into adolescence and the grief it will bring. I see it in marriages and churches struggling to preserve their sacred unity.

And yet, even with all this darkness, there’s so much beauty. Why would that be? Why would we hunger for light and truth if we weren’t made for it? And if we were made for it, why must we contend with shadows and lies for the length of our days?

Tolkien said that sadness was part of what made the Lord’s symphony so beautiful, and I happen to agree. Joy untouched by sorrow is mere happiness.

There must be some deeper purpose behind this painfully slow redemption of the world, a purpose that turns the devil’s own tools against him – including our sorrow, which, when we don’t despair, only piques our longing. I believe there will be a reckoning, when Jesus will judge the quick and the dead, but as long as He tarries we ache for that day even as we proclaim it, even as we build the kingdom that is somehow coming and yet is already here.

I’ve never heard of this musician, but he’s bang on about the reality of living.  As you enter your 50′s, the emptiness must be overwhelming for those who do not know Jesus.  It’s bad enough anyway.

The Bulletin of Ancient Iranian History (BAIH) Update

Limited open access to Palestine Exploration Quarterly

Morphology Service Beta

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Announcing the beta availability of service-based access to the morphological engines used by Perseus for Latin and Greek (Morpheus) and Arabic (Buckwalter). This service leverages a standard Morphology Service API and is made available on an instance of the Bamboo Services Platform hosted by University of California, Berkeley at http://services-qa.projectbamboo.org/bsp/morphologyservice .

The Morphological Analysis Service responds to requests for morphological analysis of texts, submits them to the appropriate morphology engine for processing and returns the results in XML adhering to a standard morphology schema.  The Service supports retrieval of texts for analysis from remote repositories as well as user-supplied chunks of text.  URL based and CTS repositories are supported.  Where retrieval from a CTS enabled repository is requested CTS URNs are supported as document identifiers. Where retrieval from a URL based repository is requested, URIs are supported as document identifiers.

Currently available instances of the Bamboo Services Platform are insecure, are operated with no explicit SLA, and should be considered stateless: that is, data may be wiped from persistent stores at any time.

A secure instance of the BSP for which data will be preserved on future upgrades is anticipated in Fall 2012.

Funding for the development of this service was provided by Tufts University, Project Bamboo and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

The Acropolis of Athens Virtual Tour

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The Acropolis of Athens Virtual Tour
The Virtual Tour of the Acropolis is an interactive website that allows various aspects of the historical site to be explored in a unique way. It consists of high-resolution gigapixel images and panoramas of the four main monuments - the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion and the Temple of Athena Nike - as well as a detailed photographic representation of the inner and outer ancient walls surrounding the hill, all accompanied by historical information and a descriptive map. The images offer a full zoom in towards details of the moments otherwise difficult to reach, an overview of the location of the monument with respect to its surroundings, or even a virtual "walk" through the site. The user is given the opportunity to exploit task-specific applications or create more personalized approaches, being in overall immersed into a virtual visit of the Acropolis. 

144,000 Priests?

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As I mentioned previously, in my Sunday school class we have been in chapter 14 of the Book of Revelation for the past two weeks. One of the members of my class, who in fact teaches Sunday school herself, made the interesting suggestion that the celibacy of the 144,000 (Revelation 14:4) might have to do with their priestly status – not in the sense of being Catholic priests and thus celibate, but in the sense of being set apart for priestly service in the Levitical sense. Priests had to abstain from sex prior to their priestly service.

At first glance, the language of “defiling themselves with women” sounds incredibly sexist – and even if it turns out to be less so than first seems to be the case, we will still want to challenge the assumptions about sex embedded in this text, as well as the patriarchal assumptions about priesthood. But it is worth noting that the point may not be a negative one about women, but a way of indicating, through mention of their abstinence from sex, the priestly status of the 144,000 – making them the “firstfruits” to enter the ever-expanding priestly status that will eventually encompass the great multitude.

What do others think? Is Revelation 14:4 a reflection of the negative view of women and sex that would dominate much of later Christianity? Or does it stand closer to roots in Jewish, and more specifically Levitical, views of priesthood? Or is it both?

This also makes an important point about the chronology (or lack thereof) of the Book of Revelation. Presumably the priestly status of the 144,000 in ch.14 is logically prior to the great multitude taking that status in ch.5. But as Christian Shephard said on LOST, it seems that also in heaven as envisaged by the author of Revelation, “there is no ‘now’ here.”

Post-Revolution, looting in Egypt continues in a systemic...

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Post-Revolution, looting in Egypt continues in a systemic way

..reports have started to come in of sophisticated and systematic looting occurring across major Egyptian archaeological sites, according to Egyptian and U.S. officials involved in the repatriation of antiquities.

The number of illegal excavations and thefts has worsened to the point that groups are organizing heavy machinery to carry out extensive digs.

“This wasn’t just someone taking their shovels and digging holes in the sand,” said Deborah Lehr, chairman of the Capitol Archaeological Institute at George Washington University, who has been charged with helping the Egyptian government protect its antiquities. “These were bulldozers, and gangs of men over a period of time.”

Illegal digs have long been a problem for Egypt, where 5,000 years of history lie buried: but since the start of the uprising against Mr. Mubarak in early 2011, the number has ballooned. The collapse of security has emboldened criminals to target landmark areas without fear of reprisals. Illegal digging has taken place near the Great Pyramids in Giza and the grand temples of the southern city of Luxor.

Satellite images from before and after the revolution show a marked increase in looter holes: in fact, parts of the landscape are starting to look like “Swiss cheese,” Ms. Lehr said.

Photo via Derek FinchamHuman Remains Exposed to the Elements at El Hibeh

Read more at the NYT.

C. Walde (dir.), The Reception of Classical Literature

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Christine Walde (dir.), The Reception of Classical Literature, Leyde, 2012.

Éditeur : Brill
Collection : Brill's New Pauly - Supplements
xix, 596 pages
ISBN : 9789004218932
195 €

This new Supplement to Brill's New Pauly gives an overview of the reception and influence of ancient literary works on the literature, art and music from antiquity to the present. Ordered by the names of around 90 authors, detailed and clearly-structured encyclopedic articles discuss the post-classical reception history and interpretation by historical period of the most important works from ancient Greece and Rome. Each article is accompanied by a comprehensive bibliography for further study. This volume will be a welcome addition to scholarship not only for classical and modern literary studies, but also for many other disciplines.

 

Source : Brill

T. Saunders et alii, Romans and Romantics

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Timothy Saunders, Charles Martindale, Ralph Pite, et Mathilde Skoie (dir.), Romans and Romantics, Oxford, 2012.

Éditeur : Oxford University Press
Collection : Classical Presences
xxii, 431 pages
ISBN : 9780199588541
85 £

The first extensive and wide-ranging discussion on the relationship between Romanticism and Roman antiquity
Includes 18 contributions from an international team of scholars working in various disciplines
Considers literature, music, sculpture, film, history, politics, and scholarship
Discusses both well-known and lesser-known literary figures from across Europe and the US, who lived before, during, and after the Romantic period
Includes an Afterword by Glenn W. Most

This volume provides, for the first time, an extensive and wide-ranging discussion of the relationship between Romanticism and Roman antiquity. Encompassing literature, music, sculpture, film, history, politics, and scholarship from across Europe and the US, it assesses the influence ancient Roman culture has had upon Romanticism, and the influence Romanticism has in turn had upon our understanding of the ancient Romans.

Arranged in three sections - Romanticisms, Romantics, and Reception - the 20 contributions in this volume assess various shared themes and motifs, case studies from the Romantic Period, and the way in which the reception of Romanticism shaped and was shaped by the reception of Roman antiquity. By highlighting the key role that the Romans played in the creation and development of Romanticism, and the role Romanticism has since played in conceptions of the Romans, Romans and Romantics initiates not only a reassessment of the relationship between its two protagonists, but develops a new understanding of each of them individually.

Figures discussed within the volume include Byron, Emerson, Foscolo, Goethe, Hardy, Hawthorne, Keats, Maggi, Mozart, Niebuhr, Pastrone, Pater, Jean Paul, Poe, Pushkin, Mary and Percy Shelley, the Schlegel brothers, Charlotte Smith, Madame de Staël, Thoreau, Vosmaer, Wergeland, and Wordsworth.

Readership: For students and scholars interested in classical studies, reception studies, literature, and Romanticism.

Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Preface
List of illustrations
Introduction Ralph Pite:
Part One: Romanticisms
1: Jonathan Sachs: Republicanism: Ancient Rome and Literary Modernity in British Romanticism
2: Helge Jordheim: The Struggle with Time: The Temporalization and Politicization of Roman Antiquity in the Works of the German Romantics
3: Timothy Saunders: Originality
4: Mathilde Skoie: Romantic scholars and classical scholarship: German readings of Sulpicia
5: Genevieve Liveley: On Love
Part Two: Romantics
6: Stuart Gillespie: Literary History and Critical Historicism: Reading Wordsworth's Juvenal
7: Bruce Graver: Wordsworth and the Stoics
8: Juan Christian Pellicer: Virgil s Eclogues and Georgics in Charlotte Smith's Beachy Head
9: Catharine Edwards: The return to Rome: desire and loss in Staël's Corinne
10: Timothy Webb: Haunted City: the Shelleys, Byron, and Ancient Rome
11: Jostein Børtnes: Pushkin's Ovid
12: Jørgen Sejersted: Republicanism, Stoicism and Narcissism in Henrik Wergeland's The Creation, Man and Messiah
13: Carl J. Richard: The Romans and the American Romantics
Part Three: Receptions
14: Elizabeth Prettejohn: Seeing and Making Art in Rome: Carel Vosmaer's The Amazon
15: Stefano Evangelista: Rome and the Romantic Heritage in Walter Pater's Marius the Epicurean
16: Ralph Pite: Thomas Hardy and 'the reach of perished Rome'
17: Erling Sandmo: Rulers, Ghosts, and Prophets: Romans in Romantic Opera
18: Piero Garofalo: Ancient Rome and Romanticism in Italian Cinema
Afterword
Glenn W. Most: English Bards and German Professors
Bibliography
Index

 

Source : Oxford University Press

A. Pagliara, Retorica, filosofia e politica in Giuliano Cesare

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Alessandro Pagliara, Retorica, filosofia e politica in Giuliano Cesare, Alessandria, 2012.

Éditeur : Edizioni dell'Orso
Collection : Hellenica
VIII-176 pages
ISBN : 978-88-6274-377-8
18 €

L'indagine sul rapporto tra Flavio Claudio Giuliano e la retorica ha la sua ragion d'essere nell'imbarazzo che attraversa gli studi giulianei in epoca moderna a motivo dell'attività panegiristica del periodo del cesarato: con la parziale eccezione di quello per Eusebia, i due encomi dedicati dal giovane Giuliano a Costanzo II sono stati avvertiti come non confacenti all'austera figura del monarca filosofo, come azione da giustificare; considerati, insomma, in quanto all'atto che essi rappresentano, non già, prima di tutto, quali testi da valutare in sé. E atto di opportunismo politico, più che di adesione del Cesare al modello di un genere letterario, le cui “leggi” erano parte della sua formazione culturale, non meno che della più generale prassi di comunicazione politica della sua epoca. La ne-gativa percezione del bagaglio retorico di larga parte della produzione letteraria tardoantica è ormai tramontata, sia per l'interesse crescente suscitato dalla letteratura “sofistica” d'epoca imperiale, sia come conseguenza peculiare della più generale “esplosione di tardoantico” che ha caratterizzato gli indirizzi della ricerca storica sull'antichità negli ultimi decenni. Tale nuovo approccio ha condotto all'esigenza di una revisione del giudizio critico leopardiano sul «tempo di Giuliano [...] tutto sofistico»: retorica, filosofia e politica – questo studio intende mostrarlo – rappresentano infatti aspetti complementari della complessa e, per molti versanti, eccezionale personalità di Giuliano, che nella cosciente contrapposizione a Costantino segnò col suo breve regno l'altro polo della storia del IV sec.

 

Source : Edizioni dell'Orso

Open Access Article- Transition to Agriculture in Central...

New in Maia and Electra: Perseus Updates


The Marsh Arabs Heritage Project

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The Marsh Arabs Heritage Project
http://www.amarfoundation.org/heritage/img/bannerlarge/110329-ADB-0326.jpg
The marshes of southern Iraq constitute a unique environment, and are of considerable environmental, cultural and economic importance. They have existed for hundreds of thousands of years and have, in the past, covered a significant area of southern Iraq. Their presence has brought numerous benefits to region, including cooling the local climate, providing irrigation and improving the fertility of the land. They have been a haven for plant and animal life.

Because of all this, the marshes have been home to a people—the Marsh Arabs. They are a people whose roots go back to the beginning of civilization. The AMAR International Charitable Foundation's heritage project has been working to help those people whose families left the marshes under the previous regime to reacquaint themselves with their home, history, culture and way of life. Furthermore, the project has sought to establish knowledge of, and respect for, the Marsh Arab people in the wider world. This book forms part of that latter endeavour.

This website is divided into four sections: History, Geography, Sociology and Economics; each written by a different Iraqi specialist.

Open Access Journal: Mathal/Mashal: Journal of Islamic and Judaic Multidisciplinary Studies

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 [First posted in AMIR 4 March 2011. Updated 25 November 2012]

Mathal/Mashal: Journal of Islamic and Judaic Multidisciplinary Studies
ISSN: 2168-538X
Mathal/Mashal: Journal of Islamic and Judaic Multidisciplinary Studies (ISSN 2168-538X) is a peer-reviewed, open access journal dedicated to scholarly discussion of topics present in the Islamic and Jewish traditions, cultures, and practices especially in the area where thematic and doctrinal aspects are common.

The journal approaches these complex issues through interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary lenses. There are many topics that lend themselves to comparative studies but we will publish papers that deal with any of the topics in either of the traditions. Topics that can be discussed include Islamic and Jewish law, socio-economic and political history of the Islamic and Jewish communities, social and religious institutions, Tafsir and Rabbinic traditions, Midrash and/or Islamic and Jewish mysticism.

To submit an article, please use the submit link in the sidebar. Authors retain their copyrights, releasing their works for publication in the journal through creative commons licenses.

To submit an article, please use the submit link in the sidebar. Authors retain their copyrights, releasing their works for publication in the journal through creative commons licenses.

Volume 2, Issue 1 (2012)

Article

Volume 1, Issue 1 (2011)

Article

Review



Alphabetical List of Open Access Journals in Middle Eastern Studies

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[First posted 1/3/11]

This is a list of Open Access Journals in Middle Eastern Studies collected since we began AMIR on December 5, 2010. It is by no means complete. We welcome your comments and your suggestions of titles to include. Please use the comment feature at the bottom of the page.



466 titles as of November 1, 2012.

                                                  Focus on UK Metal Detecting: Wounding Raunds

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                                                  Central Searchers Metal Detecting Club ("Organising Club Digs and Metal Detecting Rallies") is organizing another one:
                                                  We have permission to search 140 acres of land, now all rolled and drilled flat, the land has all been ploughed since we visited last year. The site records host, a Bronze Age Henge which was excavated back in the 90’s as part of “The Raunds Area Project” there is (sic) also Iron Age round houses and ring ditches recorded from air photography, the site sits next to an old Roman track which we park on, this track was later used to link the deserted village of Mallows Cotton to the deserted village of West Cotton which then linked to Raunds (or Rants as it was in the Doomsday Book). [...] There are references to a small hoard of Republican Denari being found on the land by Victorian Antiquarians. [...] The snack van will be in attendance for those that wish to use it.

                                                  Who knows if any archaeologists will?

                                                  The Raunds Project (see here):

                                                  Raunds area survey, an archaeological study of the landscape of Raunds, Northamptonshire 1985-94 [Stephen Parry, 2006]
                                                  The present volume gathers the results of a detailed fieldwalking survey, cropmark analysis, magnetometer surveys and excavations, accompanied by allied environmental and documentary researches to provide a dynamic picture of landscape development. The study considers the distribution of worked flint scatters and has identified favoured locations for prehistoric activity. A model for the gradual intensification of settlement and land-use throughout the Iron Age and Roman period including greater exploitation of the Boulder Clay plateau is suggested. 

                                                  Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscape in Northamptonshire: Volume 1 – The Raunds Area Project [Jan Harding, Frances Healy, 2008]

                                                  Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscape in Northamptonshire: Volume 2 - Supplementary studies [Jan Harding, Frances Healy (Editors). 2011]

                                                  The Raunds Area Project Field Survey: A GIS Analysis on the Pottery Distribution  [Frederica A. Massagrande, 1991]

                                                  Raunds : the origin and growth of a midland village, AD 450-1500 : excavations in north Raunds, Northamptonshire 1977-87 [Michel Audouy, Paul Blinkhorn , 2009]

                                                  West Cotton, Raunds: a study of medieval settlement dynamics, AD 450-1450 : Excavation of a Deserted Medieval Hamlet in Northamptonshire, 1985-89  [Andy Chapman, Umberto Albarella, Marion Archibald -2010]

                                                  So archaeologists spent over a decade doing fieldwork and then more than a decade analysing and publishing the results, and coming up with a lot of new information about the development of the landscape. That there is something for artefact hunters to find shows that there is stuill evidence preserved in the field from which the project could be revisited at a future date and its resuilts verified by new techniques, new questions asked. It should be noted that a very important element of the project was the examination of SURFACE evidence - the very evidence that is the first to be remobved when artefact hunters hoover the area in a random search for geegaws to collect. And that is exactly what they are doing, no amount of reporting and recording of finds made in such a loose manner can ever produce the kind of evidence recovered at Raunds through systematic survey, metal detecting the sites in this complex (sites, be it noted that can be pinpointed by artefact hunters because of the publication of the archaeological survey). Anything less is destruction of evidence for future study. When a Central Searcher pops his clogs, he may leave behind a few boxes of finds, some scribbled "it wuz there" notes, but that is no substitute for properly conducted and adequately documented survey. Central Searching these sites will produce little useful new information about new sites (thus removing the usual PAS-supporter prop), little useful information about known sites, but will instead be ereoding the evidence content of both.

                                                  What do you reckon? How many Central Searchers will have read (and understood) the publications listed above to provide an informed background to their own activities on these sites? 

                                                  What actually have we all learnt from several years intensive "metal detecting" by Central Searchers of the Raunds Project area? Maybe the PAS would like to tell us what their "partners" have achieved here.

                                                  Vignette: English Heritage's "Metal Detectorists' Guide to the Raunds Area, in the Facilitating Plundering the PASt Series - ("Where to Search, and Where Not To Bother"). 



                                                  Cultural Heritage Month Comes to an End

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                                                  We have had a successful October here, with a great range of posts on cultural heritage projects, the idea of heritage itself, and current problems in the field. If you haven’t read them all already make sure you do. Check out the list of posts below with brief summaries of each.

                                                  November 14-17 will be ASOR’s Annual Meeting in Chicago, and we will have some updates from the meeting, so be sure to check in for those! Also we will be focusing on the archaeology of Cyrpus this month, with posts from leading scholars on different periods of Cyprus’ history.

                                                  Additionally, La Sierra University is hosting, and ASOR is co-sponsoring, an archaeology weekend focusing on the archaeology of Cyrpus, November 10-11. Check out their program and stop by if you have a chance.

                                                  Protecting Archaeological Sites in Conflict Zones: What Is to be Done in Syria? By Lawrence Rothfield looks at the growing looting problem in Syria and proposes actions that heritage advocates should push for to help combat the illicit trade.

                                                  Protecting, Preserving, and Presenting Cultural Heritage in Petra: The Temple of the Winged Lions Cultural Resource Management Initiative by Christopher Tuttle discusses the project’s efforts to build a sustainable cultural resource management project that gives back to the local community while protecting a site as important as Petra.

                                                  WikiLoot, crowdsourcing against the illicit antiquities trade, a Q&A with LA Times reporter, co-author of Chasing Aphrodite, and founder of WikiLoot about the project, and how he hopes it will help fight the illicit antiquities trade.

                                                  Archaeology and Community: Experiences in the Azraq Oasis by Alison Damick and Ahmad Lash discusses the development of the Azraq Community Archaeology Program, the process of including local communities in the archaeological process and overcoming misconceptions about archaeology.

                                                  From Destruction to Archaeology: the significance of “Operation Anchor” for the Cultural Heritage of Jaffa by Martin Peilstöcker looks at British destruction of  historic areas of Jaffa in the early 20th century and its effect on modern preservation in the city.

                                                  A builders’ heritage at Umm el-Jimal by Bert de Vries and Muaffaq Hazza looks at the Umm el-Jimal Projects’s preservation efforts and how they benefited from collaboration with local builders.

                                                  The Future of Our Past: New Technologies for New Audiences by Catherine Foster and Brian Brown introduces the Ancient Middle East Education and Research Institute (AMEERI) and plans to increase the study of the Ancient Near East in public education and media.

                                                  Outrage and the Plight of Cultural Heritage: an Outsider’s Perspective by Elena Corbett is a trenchant critique of colonialism in modern Western concerns about the cultural heritage of the Middle East.

                                                  Contested Heritage and the New Museum(s) in Diyarbakır by Laurent Dissard looks at two museums in the southeastern Turkish city Diyarbakır, one a new, modern archaeology museum under development and the second a museum for dengbêjs, Kurdish storytellers, where living cultural heritage is preserved.

                                                  The Terms of Heritage by Kathryn McDonnell gives us an overview of some terms and concepts commonly used in discussions of cultural heritage, bringing up questions about the terms we use and how we use them.

                                                  ~~~

                                                  All content provided on this blog is for informational purposes only. The American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR) makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this blog or found by following any link on this blog. ASOR will not be liable for any errors or omissions in this information. ASOR will not be liable for any losses, injuries, or damages from the display or use of this information. The opinions expressed by Bloggers and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of ASOR or any employee thereof.

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