bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Nes Ẓiyyona, el-Khirba
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, ‘Ad Uzi
Published: August 2024

During 2007, 2012 and 2013, salvage excavations were conducted at
el-Khirba, south of the Yishpro Center in Nes Ziyyona (Permit Nos. A-5133,
A-6373, A-6823; map ref. 180271-850/647410-586), prior to expanding the
industrial area. The excavations, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and financed by the Israel Lands Administration and
the Nes Ziyyona municipality, were directed by U. ‘Ad and R. Lupu, with the
assistance of S. Ya‘aqov-Jam, Y. Amrani, R. Abu Halaf and E. Bachar
(administration), O. Segal, J. Marcus, H. Torgë, V. Eshed, D. Shahar and M.
Schiff (area supervision), P. Gendelman (area supervision and pottery
reading), A. Hajian, R. Mishayev, M. Kahan and Y. Shmidov (surveying and
drafting), T. Sagiv and A. Peretz (field photography), the Sky View Company
(aerial photography), C. Ben-Ari and A. Dagot (GPS), S. Amara and M.
Johananoff (metal detection), Y. Nagar and V. Eshed (physical anthropology),
Y. Arnon and M. Avissar (pottery reading), N. Bashukevich (registration),
and K. Nahmias, I. Ben-David, A. ‘Azab, M. Molokandov, D. Golan, L.
Rauchberger, Y. Elisha and E. Haddad (archaeological supervision and
preliminary inspections).
Nein
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Dalali-Amos Edna
Published: August 2024

In January-February 2015, salvage excavations were conducted along the
northeastern fringes of Nein, at the northern foot of Giv‘at Ha-More, in the
northern Jezreel Valley (Permit No. A-7318; map ref. 233298-600/726665-706;
Fig. 1) following a preliminary survey and trial trenches prior to expanding
the village, uncovering archaeological finds. The excavations, on behalf of
the Israel Antiquities Authority, were directed by E. Dalali-Amos (field
photography), with the assistance of Y. Ya‘aqobi (administration), Y.
Amitzur (area supervisor), K. Covello-Paran (scientific guidance), R.
Mishayev and R. Liran (surveying), H. Tahan-Rosen (pottery drawing), L.
Porat (pottery restoration) and D.T. Ariel (numismatics), and with the
participation of IAA employees from Nazareth and Kafr Manda and laborers
from Tiberias and Nazareth.
Shivṭa
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Bar-Oz Guy
Published: August 2024

In October 2015 - March 2016, an excavation was conducted at Shivta
(Permit Nos. G87/2015, G4/2016; map ref. 16400-555/53100-450) as part of a
research project on the decline of the Negev's Byzantine settlements. The
excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Zinman Institute of Archaeology of
the University of Haifa and funded by the European Research Foundation, was
directed by Y. Tepper (photography), G. Bar-Oz and L. Weissbord
(bioarchaeology), with the assistance of A. Levi, A. As'ad, Y. Sfez, R.
Belvis, G. Shalvi, H. Shochat, O. Dafni, Y. Hadar and S. Tepper (area
supervisors), N. and N. Bar-Oz (administration), A. Blumenkranz (surveying),
S. Pirsky (plan), C. Ben-Ari (GPS), T. Erickson-Gini (pottery), Y.
Gorin-Rosen (glass), N. Marom (archaeozoology), Y. Farhi (numismatics), L.
Di Segni (epigraphy), R. Khamissa (rock engravings), E. Maayan-Fanar
(Byzantine art), O. Shamir and N. Sukenik (textiles), D. Fuks and E. Weiss
(botany), D. Langgut (pollen), I. Ktalav (mollusks), R. Linn (plaster and
petrography), M. Meiri and G. Patsau (palaeogenetics), R. Shachak-Gross and
Z. Dunseth (geoarchaeology), N. Porat (OSL), E. Boaretto (radiocarbon), K.
Modena, A. Salomon and M. Cohen (seismology), R. Shafir (conservation), A.
Gissis (drafting) and S. Ad (finds drawing), as well as A. and D. Oach, A.
Biton, T. Tsuk, O. Brotnik, Y. Israel, Y. Haimi and P. Betzer.
Moẓa, Tel Moẓa
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Dallasheh Samar ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Habas Lihi ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Khalaily Hamudi
Published: August 2024

In July-August 2017, a trial excavation was conducted on the eastern
foothill of Tel Moza, beneath the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv Highway bridge (Permit
No. A-7906; map ref. 215696-712/633505-18; Fig. 1), prior to the
construction of the bridge. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the
Israel Antiquities Authority and underwritten by the Danya Cebus company,
was directed by S. Dallasheh (field photography and drafting), with the
assistance of N. Nehama and R. Abu Halaf (administration), H. Khalaily
(flints), L. Habas (mosaic reading), M. Kunin and Y. Shmidov (surveying), A.
Peretz (field photography), A. Wiegmann (field photography and aerial drone
photography), E. Marco (preliminary inspections, aerial done photography,
archaeological supervision and metal detection), R. Abu Diab (conservation,
mosaic cleaning and identification), N. Zak (plans and location map), A.
Lidsky-Reznikov (pottery drawing), I. Reznitzky (metallurgical laboratory),
A. Gyerman Levanon and A. Karasik (digital documentation of stone and flint
items), Y. Weingarten (stone tools identification), T. Winter (glass), D.T.
Ariel (numismatics), C. Amit (studio photography), Z. Matskevich, K. Vardi
and I. Milevski (consultation and identification of flint items), I. Taxel,
A. De Groot, B. Storchan and Z. Greenhut (pottery consultation) and A.
Lester (metal artifacts), as well as A. Eirikh-Rose, Y. Zelinger and A.
Shadman (scientific advice and guidance).
Ashqelon, Kh. Ḥammama
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Taxel Itamar ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Paran Nir-Shimshon ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Kogan-Zehavi Elena ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Fraiberg Alexander
Published: August 2024

From October 2017 to March 2018, salvage excavations were conducted at
Kh. Hammama, northeast of Ashqelon (Permit No. A-8156; map ref.
161570/622230; Fig. 1), prior to construction and development work. The
excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and
financed by the Israel Land Authority and the Ashqelon Economic Company
Ltd., was directed by I. Taxel and N.S. Paran, with the assistance of E.
Kogan-Zehavi, A. Fraiberg, S. Weiss and I. Weissbein (area supervision and
field photography), Y. Huster, A. Nevo, L. Shilov, N.D. Michael and H.
Silberklang (assistant area supervision), Y. Al-'Amur, A. Levi-Hevroni and
E. Hemo (administration), M. Kahan and Y. Shmidov (surveying), E. Aladjem
(drone photography), as well as O. Tamir, D. Pukshanski, S. Bloch, S. Kasa,
A. Azoulay and N. Argov (educational program).
Ẓefat, Ramat Razim (North)
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Berger Uri ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Gottschalk Miki
Published: August 2024

In May 2017, a trial excavation was conducted at the site of Ramat
Razim (North) in Zefat, south of Road 8900 and the Neve Begin neighborhood
(Permit No. A-7999; map ref. 248250/762300; Fig. 1), prior to the
construction of a residential neighborhood. The excavation, undertaken on
behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the Ministry of
Housing and Construction, was directed by U. Berger, with the assistance of
Y. Yaakobi (administration), R. Liran (surveying), M. Gottschalk (archival
information), A. Barash (anthropology), M. Birkenfeld (mapping and GIS
modeling), A. Golani (beads), N. Valdman (materials laboratory), N. Marom
(archaeozoology), D. Porotsky (drafting), M. Peleg and G. Fitoussi (aerial
photography), G. Sharon (scientific assistance), A. Shapiro (GPS), M. Shemer
(flints) and an excavation team from Majd al-Krum. Access to map databases
and aerial photographs was provided courtesy of the map archives at Tel-Hai
College and the Photography Archive of the Department of Geography at the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem, Qiryat Menahem
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Billig Ya’akov
Published: August 2024

In February-March 2016, an excavation was conducted on Henrietta Szold
Street in the Qiryat Menahem neighborhood of Jerusalem (Permit No. A-7618;
map ref. 215727-74/629800-16; Fig. 1), after damage to ancient remains was
discovered while supervising construction work. The excavation, undertaken
on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the
Moriah-Jerusalem Development Company, Ltd., was directed by Y. Billig, with
the assistance of L. Oz and N. Rom (supervision), N. Nehama
(administration), A. Hajian and M. Kunin (surveying and drafting), D. Tanami
(metal detection), A. Peretz (field photography), S. Granot (Elements
Company; aerial photography), N. Zak (plans), I. Lidsky-Reznikov (finds
drawing) and J. Bukengolts (pottery restoration).
Ṭamra, in the Valley
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam
Published: August 2024

In May-June 2005, a salvage excavation was conducted in the village of
Tamra (ez-Zuʻabiyya; Permit No. A-4492; map ref. 2382/7266; Fig. 1;
Tepper 2011), prior to construction. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of
the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by M. Zu'abi, was directed by
Y. Tepper (field photography), with the assistance of Y. Lavan
(administration), V. Essman and V. Pirsky (surveying), A. Shapiro (GPS and
drafting), D. Syon (numismatics), H. Smithline (photography), E.J. Stern
(pottery reading) and G. Bar-Oz (archaeozoology).
‘En Esur (Asawir), Area N
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Elad Itai ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Paz Yitzhak ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shalem Dina
Published: August 2024

In 2018-2019, a trial and salvage excavation was undertaken in Area N
(Section 4) at the site of 'En Esur (Asawir; Permit No. A-8185, A-8441; map
ref. 201756/709290; Fig. 1), located southwest of Tel 'Esur. The excavation,
on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was directed by I. Elad, Y.
Paz and D. Shalem, with the assistance of A. Masarwa, G. Sobolev, A.
Yaroshevich, Y. Marmelstein, A. Gabay, D. Kirzner, N. Getzov, M. Krakovsky,
O. Segal, K. Rafael, T. Badihi, A. Sánchez Streger, N. Harash, R.
Kapul, R. Abu-Raya, B. Tzin , E.C.M. Van den Brink and Y. Gur (area
supervisors), E. Oren (archaeological supervision), R. Abu Salah, Z. Lotan,
Y. Amrani and E. Bachar (administration), Y. Shmidov, M. Kunin, S. Emanuelov
and R. Meshayev (surveying and drafting), A. Peretz (field photography and
drone), S. Emanuelov, Y. Marmelstein, M. Abu and Y. Shmidov (photogrammetry
and drone photography), Y. Tepper (archaeological guidance), E. Yannai
(pottery), A. Fraiberg (digital documentation of potter), L. Brailovsky
(flint), M. Pines and R. Buchnik (archaeozoology), Y. Nagar (physical
anthropology), Y. Maor (laboratory analysis), O. Ackermann (geomorphology),
G. Tal (flotation), and, K. Sa'id and M. Masarwa of the Israel Antiquities
Authority Haifa district.
Jerusalem, Mount Zion – 2015–2020
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Schöpf Friederike ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Vieweger Dieter ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Zimni Jennifer
Published: August 2024

In 2015-2020, a research excavation was conducted in the Protestant
Cemetery on the slopes of Mount Zion (License Nos. G-33/2015, G-57/2016,
G-92/2017, G-56/2018, G-75/2019, G-54/2020; map ref. 221724-820/630809-43;
Fig. 1). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the German Protestant
Institute of Archaeology (GPIA; DEI), was directed by D. Vieweger with the
assistance of F. Schöpf (2015-2020), K. Soennecken (2015-2017;
2020), K. Palmberger (2015-2017) and J. Zimni (2018-2020) (area
supervision), P. Leiverkus (measurements, photogrammetry, IT-support), Y.I.
Sfez (Numismatics), O. Harush and T. Yashuv (drawing of findings), H.
Maaß (plans; 2017), J. Reinhard (measurements, photogrammetry;
2017), R. Hunsdorf (measurements; 2016), L. Whittaker (archaeobotany) and M.
Lavi (metallurgical laboratory). The project is financed by Gerda Henkel
Stiftung und Düsseldorfer
Wissenschaftsförderungsgesellschaft.
Moẓa, Highway 1
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, ‘Ad Uzi ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Eirikh-Rose Anna
Published: August 2024

Between November 2019 and August 2020, a salvage excavation was
conducted on the east and westbound lanes of the old Highway 1 (Permit No.
A-8613; map ref. 215655-815/633204-276). The excavation, on behalf of the
Israel Antiquities Authority and funded by Netivei Israel National Transport
Infrastructure Company, was directed by U. 'Ad and A. Eirikh-Rose, with the
assistance of R. Abu-Halaf, N. Sanduka and T. Harpak (administration), Y.
Arbel, D.A. Sarduyev, Z. Matskevich, L. Sailes, K. Peterman-Lipshutz, D.
Levy, R. Avner, R. Ben-Chelouche, Y. Zelinger and Y. Hai (area supervision),
B. Touri and D. Yeger (preliminary inspections), S. Terem, I. Taxel, D.
Sandhaus and R. Lupu (pottery), J. Bukengoltz (pottery restoration), N.
Katznelson and Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), H. Ashkenazi (flint and stone finds),
I. Ktalav and L. Perry-Gal (archaeozoology), Y. Nagar and M. Anton (physical
anthropology), Y. Ascher, Y. Raskin and Y. Maor (analytical laboratory), E.
Marco, I. Litvak, J. Shmidov, M. Kahan, D. Porotsky, R. Mishayev, S.
Emmanuilov and A. Wiegmann (surveying, drafting and photogrammetry), A.
Peretz and S. Halevy (field and aerial photography), S. Gendler, Y. Drey, K.
Arviv and R. Kool (metal detection), Y. Milevski (prehistory and stone
artifacts), E. Kahu (conservation), J. Neguer, G. Abu-Diab, S. Freirich, M.
Diab, M. Cohen and K. Skrebets (mosaic conservation), S. Levinboim (fresco
conservation), N. Davidov (mosaic photography) and N. Shalev and R.S.
Heksher (guidance). Further assistance was provided by H. Kahalaily, J.
Vardi, J. Seligman, Z. Greenhut, D. Ein-Mor, M. Hagbi, A. Landes-Nagar, G.
Litani,, M. Chernin, A. Karasik, A. Reznitsky, I. Braha, A. Re'em and the
Jerusalem District staff and M. Ajami and O. Barzilai from the Mega-Projects
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Ẓur Natan
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Torgë Hagit ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Agmon Yaniv ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Elisha Yossi
Published: August 2024

In June 2018-February 2019, trial and salvage excavations were
conducted on both sides of Road 5533, connecting Zur Yizhaq and Zur Natan
(Permits No. A-8256, A-8429; map ref. 200650-1060/682841-3205), prior to
construction. The excavations, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority
and funded by the Israel Land Authority, were directed by H. Torgë, with the
assistance of Y. Amrani and E. Bachar (administration), Y. Agmon, Y, Elisha
and O. Drori (area supervision), M. Kahan, A. Hajian, E. Alajem and V.
Essman (drafting and surveying), A. Peretz and Y. Yolowitz (field and aerial
photography), Y. Marmelstein and A. Wiegmann (photogrammetry), A, Dagot
(GPS), Y. Nagar (physical anthropology), Y. Gorin-Rosen and T. Winter
(glass), D.T. Ariel (numismatics), D. Masarwa and Y. Sitton (archaeological
supervision), L. Di Segni (epigraphy), R. Abu Diab, M. Shhada and Z. Majid
(mosaic conservation), S. Krispin (metal detection), P. Gendelman (pottery),
A. Amit, A. Acksman, T. Blustein and O. bar (guidance) and R. Levi, E.
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‘En Sheḥor
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Feig Nurit
Published: August 2024

In May-September 2019, a salvage excavation was conducted at 'En
Shehor, near the Kaduri Agricultural School (Permit No. A-8435; map ref.
23892-911/73503-32; Fig. 1), prior to diverting the course of Road No. 65.
The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority,
was directed by N. Feig, with the assistance of Y. Ya'akobi and U. Laban
(administration), 'A. Najjar and R. Harel (area supervision), R. Mishayev
and M. Kahan (surveying and drafting), M. Peleg, A. Wiegmann, A. Ibrahim and
H. Tahan-Rosen (photogrammetric documentation), A. Peretz and M. Peleg
(field photography), M. Oron, P. Spivak and R. Kapul (flints), L. Perry-Gal
(archaeozoology), Y. Nagar (physical anthropology), L. Porat (pottery
restoration), Y. Asscher (analytical laboratory), E. Amos, E. van den Brink
and R. Be'eri (scientific consultation and guidance), and laborers from Kafr
Manda, Nazareth and Jenin. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE HE /*
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Eṭ-Ṭuweiri
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Lerer Yoav
Published: August 2024

In April and May 2014, a trial excavation was conducted within the site
of Et-Tuweiri in the avocado orchard of Kibbutz Sa'ar (Permit No. A-7099;
map ref. 212408-556/769796-70050), prior to preparing the area for
agricultural use. The excavation, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities
Authority and funded by Kibbutz Sa'ar, was directed by Y. Lerer (field
photography) with the assistance of Y. Yaakobi (administration), J. Gosker
(preliminary inspection and area supervision), R. Mishayev (surveying and
drafting), A. Shapiro (GPS), E. Belashov (plans), H. Tahan-Rosen (pottery
drawing), I. Reznitzky (metallurgic laboratory), G. Bijovksy (numismatics)
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Dor South
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Nickelsberg Roey ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shahack-Gross Ruth
Published: August 2024

During October 2018 and February 2019, the first two excavation seasons
were conducted at the site of Dor South (License Nos. G-74/2018, G-12/2019;
map ref. 192397-657/721977-3061). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of
the Recanati Institute of Maritime Studies and the Department of Maritime
Civilizations at the University of Haifa, was directed by R. Shahack-Gross
(micromorphology, field photography) and R. Nickelsberg (ceramic
petrography), with the assistance of B. Clark (area supervisor), S. Macke
(registrar), N. Marom (faunal remains), A. Yasur-Landau and Y. Paz (pottery
reading), D. Rosenberg (flint), A. Pietraszek (mineralogy, phytolith
analysis) and A. Tamberino (aerial photography). Participants in the
excavation included students from the Department of Maritime Civilizations
at the University of Haifa.
Jerusalem, Giv‘ati Parking Lot 2017–2018
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Gadot Yuval ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shalev Yiftah ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shalom Nitsan ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Bocher Efrat ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Machline Hélène
Published: August 2024

In July 2017-December 2018, excavations were conducted in the
Givʻati Parking Lot in the City of David in Jerusalem (License Nos.
G-71/2017, G-11/2018; map ref. 22234/63128; Fig. 1). The excavation,
undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and Tel Aviv
University and funded by the Elad Association, was directed by Y. Gadot and
Y. Shalev, with the assistance of N. Mizrachi (administration), E. Bocher
and N. Shalom (senior field archaeologists), H. Machline, D. Gellman, H.
Roth and A. Zilberstein (area supervision), R. Zalut, S. Aber, Y. Hockema
and M. Hadash (area supervision assistance), V. Essman (surveying and
drafting), A. Van-Zuiden (conservation planning and implementation), A.
Peretz (field photography), Y. Izbozky (aerial photography), A. Wiegmann, A.
Rose and O. Bejarano (photogrammetry), D. Tanami (metal detection), J. Regev
and E. Boaretto (radiocarbon dating), D. Sandhaus, L. Freud and A. Berlin
(pottery), Y. Wiener, S. Salem and D. Menahem (pottery restoration), C.
Hersch (pottery drawing), A. German-Levanon (pottery scanning), D.T. Ariel
(numismatics), C. Amit, E. Yannai and D. Gazit (studio photography), A.
Erlich and A. Polokoff (jewelry analysis), Y. Vaknin (paleomagnetism), D.
Langgut and Y. Hockema (archaeobotany), A. Spiciarich (archaeozoology), H.
Kupershmidt and I. Naor (metallurgical conservation), Y. Zelinger
(consultation and archaeological guidance), R. Cohen-Amin (transfer
storerooms) and A. Karasik (digital documentation). Workers of the Elad
Association participated in the excavation, as did students from premilitary
programs and girls' high schools, student groups of the 'On Your Walls'
program, and students from the universities of Bonn and Heidelberg in
Germany.
Ḥorbat ‘Emed
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tahan-Rosen Hagit ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Hartal Moshe ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Gorin-Rosen Yael ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Bijovsky Gabriella
Published: August 2024

In March 2006, a salvage excavation was conducted at Horbat 'Emed in the
western Galilee, in groves belonging to Kibbutz Hanita (Permit No. A-4755;
map ref. 7714/2131). The excavation, conducted on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and financed by Kibbutz Hanita, was directed by H.
Tahan-Rosen. Y. Gorin-Rosen studied the glass finds, and G. Bijovsky
identified the coins. The excavation uncovered a building from the Late
Byzantine Period. For the full report, see links below.
Ḥame Yo’av: A Winepress, Building Remains and Two Cist Graves from the
Byzantine and Early Islamic Periods
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Avner Rina
Published: August 2024

In January–February 2013, a salvage excavation was conducted near the
Ḥame Yo’av spa resort (Permit No. A-6682; map ref. 170276–436/616817–7054),
prior to construction. The Excavation, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities
Authority and financed by the owner of the spa, was directed by R. Avner. A.
de Vincenz studied the ceramic assemblage, A. Ganor the clay lantern, T.
Winter the glass finds, R. Kool the coins and the lead seal, and Y. Nagar
the human remains. The excavation yielded a winepress, two cist graves and a
building dated to the Byzantine period; the accupation of the site may have
continued into the Early Islamic period.
Ashqelon, er-Rasm
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Erickson-Gini Tali
Published: August 2024

Between August and December 2019, a salvage excavation was conducted at
the site er-Rasm to the south of Agammim Neighborhood in Ashqelon (Permit
No. A-8583; map ref. 158948/617145), prior to the construction of Agammim
Park and following the identification of archaeological remains in
mechanically dug trial trenches under the supervision of I. Peretz. The
excavation, undertaken by the Israel Antiquities Authority and underwritten
by the Ashqelon Economic Co., was directed by T. Erickson-Gini (finds
photography) and assisted by L. Shilov, S. Bloch, A. Nevo and N.S. Paran
(area supervision), M. Kahan (surveying and drafting), Y. Alamor (logistical
support and administration), E. Aladjem (photogrammetric documentation and
aerial photography), A. Peretz (aerial and field photography), D.
Eisenberg-Degen and S. Bloch (field photography), N. Bashukevich (photo
archive), Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), Y. Spez (initial coin identification), L.
Perry Gal (archaeozoology), N. Sukenik (textiles), O. Shamir, E. Ayash and
L. Shilov (museology), A. Savariego (finds archivist and photography), D.
Gazit, S. Bloch and C. Amit (finds photography), Y. Haimi (finds archivist),
I. Lidsky-Reznikov (finds drawing), C. Hersch (glass drawing), A. Freiberg
(pottery and stone drawing), I. Reznitsky (metal cleaning), Y. Asscher
(field laboratory) and L. Shilov (preparation of excavation areas), as well
as Y. Huster, I. Peretz, D. Varga, E. Kogan-Zahavi, D. Yegorov, S. Zur, R.
Bar-Nathan, A. Karniel and Y. Farjun (professional advisors). Teams of
laborers from Hebron and Kafr Yatta carried out the work together with a
group of volunteers from Kibbutz Yad Mordecai and youth from the Maqif Vav
Middle School under the supervision of D.A. Aladjem and S. Drackman from the
IAA Education Department, Southern Regional Office. The excavation was also
aided by S. Ganor, V. Lifshits and M. Gini.
Naḥal Ẓalmon
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Mokary Abdalla ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Avshalom-Gorni Dina ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shapiro
Published: August 2024

In March 2017, a trial excavation was conducted east of the streambed of
Nahal Zalmon (Permit No. A-7965; map ref. 245900–10/751690–700; Fig. 1),
prior to cultivation of the agricultural land of Kibbutz Ginnosar. The
excavation, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was directed by
A. Mokary (field and finds photography), with the assistance of Y. Lavan
(administration), R. Liran (surveying), D. Avshalom-Gorni (pottery), H.
Tahan-Rosen (pottery drawing), A. Shapiro (petrography and micro-mineralogy;
see Appendix) and workers from Kafr Manda.
Yafo, Flea Market Complex
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Re'em Amit ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Peilstöcker Martin ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Haddad Elie ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Gendelman Peter
Published: August 2024

From October 2002 to December 2004 several salvage excavations were
conducted in the area of the flea market in Yafo (Jaffa), southeast of the
tell, which had only been sporadically investigated in the past (Permit Nos.
A-3740, A-3751, A-3876, A-4034; map ref. NIG 170070-124/662308-386; OIG
127070-124/162308-386; HA-ESI 110:46*-47*), in the wake of the complete
replacement of underground infrastructure. This project gave a unique
opportunity to investigate the archaeological remains of this part of Yafo.
The excavations, on behalf of the Antiquities Authority and funded by the
Tel Aviv municipality (Ha-Mishlama le-Yafo) and the Ministry of Tourism,
were directed by M. Peilstöcker, A. Re'em and P. Gendelman, with the
assistance of E. Haddad, L. Rauchberger, A. Dagot, R. Haim, D. Golan (area
supervision), S. Ya'aqov-Jam, Y. Dangor and E. Bahar (administration), V.
Essman, V. Pirsky and T. Kornfeld (surveying and drafting), T. Sagiv
(photography), Y. Nagar (physical anthropology), A. Peretz (conservation),
M. Avissar and E.J. Stern (pottery consultation), R. Kool (numismatics), T.
Shacham (Jaffa Museum of Antiquities), E. Ayash and M. Ajami (Tel Aviv
district archaeologists).
Ẓefat, the Western Slope of Giv‘at Ha-Meẓuda
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Stepansky Yosef
Published: August 2024

During October 2002 a small-scale archaeological excavation was
conducted in Zefat, on the western slope of Giv'at Ha-Mezuda (Permit No.
A-3748*; map ref. NIG 246490/763915; OIG 196490/263915), in the wake of
development work and construction. The excavation, on behalf of the
Antiquities Authority and financed by the Habad Alta Institute in Zefat, was
directed by Y. Stepansky, with the assistance of L. Porat, N. Damoni and Y.
Alexandre (antiquities inspection), Y. Ya'aqoby (administration), H. Tahan
(pottery drawing) and Y.T. Sabah (technical assistance on behalf of the Alta
Institute).
Tamra, in the Valley
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam
Published: August 2024

During October-November 2012, a trial excavation was conducted along
the western slope of Tamra village in Ramat Issachar (Permit No. A-6640; map
ref. 238059-114/726473-509; Fig. 1), prior to construction. The excavation,
undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and underwritten by
the contractor, was directed by Y. Tepper (field photography), with the
assistance of Y. Lavan (administration), A. Hajian and M. Kunin (surveying),
L. Porat (pottery restoration), H. Tahan-Rosen (pottery drawing), A. Shapiro
(GPS) and G. Bar-Oz (archaeozoology).
Nein
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Dalali-Amos Edna ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Gorin-Rosen Yael
Published: August 2024

In June 2011, a trial excavation was conducted at Nein (Permit No.
A-6206; map ref. 233150-73/726302-25), after ancient remains were discovered
in trial trenches dug prior to construction. The excavation, on behalf of
the Israel Antiquities Authority, was directed by E. Dalali-Amos
(photography), with the assistance of W. Atrash (scientific guidance), Y.
Ya'aqobi (administration), T. Meltzer (surveying and drafting), Y.
Gorin-Rosen (glass), H. Tahan-Rosen (drawing) and C. Amit (studio
photography).
Gan Ner
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Porat Leea
Published: August 2024

During April 2005, a salvage excavation was conducted along the road to
Gan Ner (Permit No. A-4435*; map ref. NIG 232003/716560; OIG 182003/216560),
prior to its widening. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and underwritten by the Gilboa Regional Council, was
directed by L. Porat, with the assistance of Y. Lavan (administration), H.
Tahan (surveying and drafting), A Shapiro (GPS) and laborers of the IAA.
A TRANSFORMAÇÃO DA EDUCAÇÃO PELA INTEGRAÇÃO DAS TICS: DESAFIOS, OPORTUNIDADES E PROPOSTAS PEDAGÓGICAS INOVADORAS
Authors: Silva Antonio
Published: August 2024

This article explores the growing importance of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) in contemporary education, emphasizing their role in transforming traditional teaching and learning methods. ICTs enable greater personalization of education, offering opportunities to tailor content to the specific needs and interests of students, while also promoting interactivity and expanding access to educational resources. However, the implementation of these technologies faces challenges, including digital inequality, the need for adequate infrastructure, and continuous teacher training. The article highlights the significance of digital inclusion and the consideration of cultural diversity in the use of ICTs, arguing that they should be viewed as cognitive tools that transform how students think and learn. Finally, the paper presents a pedagogical panel proposal as an innovative strategy for ICT integration, emphasizing its potential to promote collaboration, dialogue, and the co-construction of knowledge, making it a relevant and transformative pedagogical practice in the current educational context.
PRODUÇÃO DE VÍDEOS ESTUDANTIS: UMA ABORDAGEM PEDAGÓGICA ALINHADA ÀS TEORIAS DE MULTILETRAMENTO E NEUROCIÊNCIA
Authors: Marques Valdomiro Batista Rocha
Published: August 2024

Student video production represents a dynamic and meaningful pedagogical approach, grounded in the principles of neuroscience and learning theories. By providing an engaging and inclusive educational experience, this practice not only fosters students’ cognitive development but also their social, emotional, and digital skills, preparing them for the challenges of the 21st century. Student video production has emerged as an innovative pedagogical approach aligned with the principles of neuroscience and learning theories. This study explored the relevance of this practice, analyzing how it promotes a significant and engaging educational experience for students, stimulating not only cognitive skills but also social and emotional competencies. From the perspective of neuroscience, the importance of visual and emotional stimulation in learning was highlighted. Authors such as Pantano (2009) emphasize the role of emotions in the consolidation and retrieval of information in memory, underscoring how video creation can emotionally engage students, fostering a deeper connection with the content. Additionally, Zorzi (2009) emphasized the relevance of attention in the classroom, directing focus to specific stimuli and facilitating memory formation. Furthermore, video production stimulates essential cognitive skills such as critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity. Authors like Gardner (1995) addressed the theory of multiple intelligences, highlighting the importance of recognizing and developing students’ individual skills, an opportunity provided by audiovisual production. Collaboration and communication were identified as fundamental aspects of student video production. Authors like Pereira and Neves (2014) highlighted how this collaborative activity encourages students to work together, promoting an inclusive environment and stimulating the development of communication and collaboration skills, as pointed out by Santos and Aquino (2011). In the classroom context, video production offers an opportunity for students to explore significant issues and themes authentically. Authors like Fresquet (2015) emphasized how this approach allows students to engage in deep investigations and personal reflections, increasing their motivation and engagement. Moreover, video production promotes a hands-on and experiential approach to learning, supported by neuroscience as an effective teaching strategy. Authors like Cosenza (2011) explained how exposure to practical and emotionally engaging experiences facilitates learning consolidation, an advantage offered by student video creation. Finally, video production contributes to the development of socioemotional skills and competencies for the 21st century. Authors like Aquino and Cavalcante (2017) highlighted how this approach promotes interpersonal skills, teamwork, as well as media and technology competencies, preparing students for real-world challenges.
ANÁLISE DO CONHECIMENTO REFERENTE AO AUTOCUIDADO MASCULINO ATENDIDOS EM SERVIÇO AMBULATORIAL DE UM CENTRO UNIVERSITÁRIO NO PIAUÍ
Authors: Miranda George Luis Ariel Guimarães , Silva Ivisson Lucas Campos da , Mendes Alice Lima Rosa , Cantinho Júnior João de Jesus , Andrade Izane Luiza Xavier Carvalho , Cantinho Klégea Maria Câncio Ramos , Melo Suely Moura , Aita Giuliano Amorim
Published: August 2024

The objective of this work was to analyze knowledge regarding male self-care in male patients treated in an outpatient service. This was a sectional, analytical study, with patients undergoing outpatient follow-up from 18 years of age, from April to June 2023. 102 male patients treated at the outpatient clinic were evaluated, with a higher prevalence of individuals aged between 30 and 39 years old (26.5%), self-declared as having brown color/race (60.8%) and, regarding education, around 52.9 % reported having completed high school. The majority of participants reported undergoing medical follow-up (53.9%) and the main reason for not doing so was due to work/study (25.5%). Additionally, 95.1% of men reported feeling comfortable sharing information about men’s health with their doctor. The majority reported not having comorbidities (69.6%) and not using medications (64.7%), and 75.5% stated they had a family history of diseases. The majority of patients did not undergo a digital rectal exam (57.8%) or PSA screening (59.8%). Furthermore, there was a significant association between age and digital rectal examination and PSA (p = 0.000) and between medical follow-up and the presence of comorbidity (p = 0.028). Therefore, given the findings, although optimistic, the importance of promoting a change in the mentality of the male population, especially those belonging to the age group over 40, is highlighted, encouraging them to adopt practices related to self-care, as Most comorbidities appear or intensify after the age of 40.
IMPRESSÕES DE ACADÊMICOS DE ENFERMAGEM SOBRE O ENSINO REMOTO DURANTE A PANDEMIA E ISOLAMENTO SOCIAL
Authors: Santos Ariany da Silva dos , Santos Maria da Soledade Simeão dos , Silva Jorge Luiz Lima da , Messias Cláudia Maria , Areias Débora Ramos , Marques Laura Emanuele
Published: August 2024

OBJECTIVE: To characterize the sociodemographic profile, remote academic activities, and impacts on the daily lives of nursing students. METHOD: The survey included 446 students from two federal universities in Rio de Janeiro, through an electronic questionnaire containing open and closed questions. Of these, 96 responded by providing their impressions of remote teaching. The study was approved by the ethics committee of the institutions involved. RESULTS: The analysis of the participants’ impressions pointed to the high workload and lack of leisure as factors that weighed most heavily on the lives of students, which could affect their mental health. CONCLUSION: It is recommended that a reflection on the desired image for public higher education and that professors and institutions have real knowledge of student profiles.
Serum Level of IL-10 and IL-33 among Iraqi patients with sinusitis
Authors: Saad Sobeih Enas
Published: August 2024

Objective; objective of the present research is the evaluation of the roles of IL-10 and IL-33 indicators in pathophysiology of sinusitis patients
Methods; The conducted investigation occurred inside the capital Bagdad during time period from March to July 2022, thirty-six blood samples had from patients suffering from sinusitis that attending outpatients clinics after screening them by specialist physician. Additionally, thirty-two blood samples were collected from individuals without disease and considered them as control group. Study ages were ranged from 17 - 60 years All markers were quantified in all participants by utilizing enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) with kits provided from Bio-Sources International (Camarillo,USA) Results of current investigation were calculated by SPSS v. 21.0 and Prism v.6 statistical software  programs.
 Results Findings of our investigation showed the age groups 30-50 years appeared highest percentages in patients (43.75%) and controls (50.00%). Our research showed the most patients were it found the most patients were females (62.5%) compared to males (37.50%)and controls (36.11% and 63.89%) Our results showed a highly significant increase (P ≤ 0.01) in IL-10 level in patients compared to controls and a significant increase  (P ≤ 0.05) in IL-33 level was observed in patients compared to controls .It has been noted increased levels of IL-10 and IL-33 in patients ≤30 years  and decrease levels in patients  30-50 and >50 years with significant differences (p<0.05).As for gender show increased levels of IL-10 and IL-33 in males  higher than in females ( 127.61 ±4.01 , 16.22 ±1.68) and ( 124.29 ±1.56 ,  15.97 ±2.08) respectively. don’t showed significant differences (p>0.05) with gender patients.
Conclusion According to the study's findings, males had a higher incidence of sinusitis than females. Sinusitis patients had higher levels of IL-33 and IL-10 than controls, but as they grew older, their levels declined due to decreased protein synthesis, inflammation, organ dysfunction, and chronic illness. All of these traits play a part. IL-10 and IL-33 levels are decreasing with increasing age.
Keterbatasan pengawas sekolah dalam meningkatkan mutu pendidikan di masa pandemi
Authors: Ngindana Rispa , Ibnu Faruki Adnan , Utami Putri , Hermayanti Tanti , Fergy Sandria Muhammad , Nicolas Hieronimus , Rahmawati Yuli Nur
Published: August 2024

The role of school supervisors during this pandemic is felt to be less than optimal in the supervision process, this is because there are several limitations or obstacles experienced by school supervisors. Some of the inhibiting factors come from factors within the supervisor (internal factors) and also factors from outside the supervisor (external factors). To overcome the problem regarding the inhibiting factors for school supervisors in carrying out their duties, there are several solutions including providing allowances for supervisors who work in schools that are far away and also building a conducive organizational environment so that teachers are able to be open with school supervisors. The purpose of this case study article is to analyze what factors cause the role of school supervisors to be not optimal in the process of implementing their supervision, by knowing what factors influence them, we can provide suggestions or solutions regarding the school supervisor's problems, especially during the pandemic. The research method used is literature study, namely research whose sources come from journals, scientific articles, literature reviews containing the concepts and discussions under study.
Model Pengelolaan dan Problematika di Lembaga Madrasah Ma’arif NU
Authors: Fathih Muhammad Amin , Amrullah Abdul Malik Karim
Published: August 2024

This article aims to describe the management model and various problems that occur in LP Ma'arif NU through literature studies. The results of this literature review show that the management model in LP Ma'arif NU has similarities with the educational model in Islamic boarding schools. One of them is shown by LP Ma'arif's high priority on the understanding of Islam adopted from the Islamic boarding school education system. The curriculum uses the national curriculum with added NU or Aswaja subjects. As for the source of funding, it comes from government funds (BOS), sympathizers and from the Central of LP Ma'arif NU. Meanwhile, the problem of management insecurity in some of LP Ma'arif NU is caused by the fact that the managers of LP Ma'arif are more focused on politics, which causes their focus to blur on the task of developing educational institutions in NU. Then there is unclear coordination between the Central of LP Ma'arif and the foundations or institutions under it. Other problems are also caused by the following factors: a) Weak management of education, b) Human resources are minimal and unprofessional, c) Curriculum changes are carried out too quickly by the government, d) Inadequate facilities and infrastructure, e) Insufficient ability to build Networking or network development between institutions, especially in LP Ma'arif.
Kegiatan Fun Luhgawi Berbasis Metode Belajar Ibnu Sina
Authors: Atiqurrahman Hamdi , Mufidah Nuril
Published: August 2024

The purpose of this study is to describe how the application of ibnu sina's learning method in fun lughawi activities.  This article uses descriptive qualitative research method (libary research). The data sources used come from books, journals, scientific works, and so on. The subject of this research is students who take part in fun lughawi activities in 2022-2023. The results of this study are among the 7 methods of learning ibnu sina (talqin method, demonstration, exemplary and habit, discussion, apprenticeship, giving assignments, tarhib and targhib.) There are 3 methods that are applied; 1. Talqin method, musrif reads the vocabulary first and students listen and then mention it too so that students memorize the vocabulary. 2. Demonstration method, students are required to use the vocabulary that has been given by musrif beforehand. 3. Tarhib and Targhib method, this method is in the form of giving rewards and punishments, if students participate in fun lughawi activities and perform well then they will be given a prize, and if they do not participate in these activities they will be subject to punishment such as writing wirdul lathif.
Peran Damkar Dalam Pelayanan Kepada Masyarakat
Authors: Siahaan Rumiris , Purba Rakhmawati , Batubara Rizki Wulanita , Marpaung Josua , Sofyan Mhd. Hafiq , Fahlevi Mhd. Aswad , Pradytia Adji Arifanda , Afifi Dinda Nora Putri , Nainggolan Pinondang
Published: August 2024

Fire is a disaster that can result in huge losses and these fire disasters often occur in the middle of residential areas regardless of time, status or even distance. The city of Tebing Tinggi is prone to fire disasters, with fires almost every month. Internship is a student activity given in the final semester of study. Useful for training students to know the world of work. Placing internship students in the Fire Department is useful so that they can help communities experiencing disasters by going through the preparation, implementation and evaluation stages. The results of this internship provide benefits for both the campus and the Tebing Tinggi city fire department. There is good cooperation between the two  institutions.
EFL Teachers’ Roles in Technology-Integrated Instruction Practices at Junior High School
Authors: Nabilah Nada , Siregar Aisyah , Jayanti Suci Etri
Published: August 2024

These days, technology-based learning is essential since it provides media and tools for the process of teaching and learning. However, in addition to all of the effort that teachers put into integrating technology into the classroom, other factors must be taken into consideration, one of which is the teacher's role. The purpose of this study was to find out the efficacy of the roles and digital learning resources that English teachers employ in their classes. The responders to this study were 5 English teachers from various junior high schools in Tebing Tinggi, North Sumatera, in the academic year 2022/2023. In addition, 9 students from each class also involved as the respondents. So the total number of students that participated in this study was 45. A qualitative approach was taken in conducting this study. The researcher used interviews and observation as instruments to get the data required for this study. The results of this study showed that teachers additionally played the roles that were necessary for technology-based learning, including as the operators, mentors for technology use, organizers of technology-based learning, and monitors of digital learning.
Pemanfaatan Digital Marketing Pada UMKM Dalam Meningkatkan Penjualan pada Kelurahan Tebing Tinggi Kecamatan Padang Hilir Kota Tebing Tinggi
Authors: Syafrizal Rodi , Nursaimatussaddiya Nursaimatussaddiya , Sianipar Christin Natalia , Sarwoto Sarwoto
Published: August 2024

This community service activity emphasizes increasing MSME sales through the use of digital marketing, especially for tofu entrepreneurs.  The aim of this activity is marketing training using Digital Marketing by providing skills that can increase family income thereby increasing welfare. The aim of this Community Service Activity is to develop MSMEs (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) and creative industries in the Tebing Tinggi sub-district community. Especially for jangek cracker products through Digital Marketing training.