Outdoor Qumran and the Dead Sea: Its Impact on the Indoor Bio- and Material Cultures at Qumran and the Judean Desert Manuscripts - Proceedings of the Joint Hebrew University and COST Action D-42 Cultural Heritage Workshop Held at the Hebrew University of

Full title
Outdoor Qumran and the Dead Sea: Its Impact on the Indoor Bio- and Material Cultures at Qumran and the Judean Desert Manuscripts - Proceedings of the Joint Hebrew University and COST Action D-42 Cultural Heritage Workshop Held at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in May 25-26, 2010
Research notes

Reader Checked|OA 27/10/2013

Reference type
Edited Book
Author(s)
Gunneweg, Jan
Greenblatt, Chuck
Year
2012
Publisher
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Place of Publication
Jerusalem
Related keywords
Qumran Caves
Refuge Caves
Scrolls (Archeology)
Scientific Analysis
Climate
Small Finds
Label
26/11/2012
Record reference
Introduction to the Christmas Cave
Environmental Setting of Christmas Cave, Judean Desert, Israel
The Search for Interregional Contacts between different groups of Jews living in the Dead Sea Area During the Early Roman Period on the Basis of Pottery (By Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis)
Four Similar Looking Dead Sea Jars that All Have a Different Provenience: Appearances Provide Sometimes the Wrong Information
A Head Louse Egg, Pediculus Humanus Capitis, Found in a Louse Comb Excavated in the Christmas Cave of the 1st c. BC and AD.
Outdoor Versus Indoor Environment at Qumran and the Dead Sea: A Trans-Disciplinary Approach
Possible Source of Qumran Gypsum: The Lisan Formation North of Qumran
Introduction to Conservation and Preservation
URL
http://micro5.mscc.huji.ac.il/~msjan/qumranproceedings2010.html
Notes

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