- the
unconquered Phoenician border (Judg. 1:31);
commonly identified with
Hirbet al-Mahalib,
north to Tyre. נאמן, פנחס (1968). "מסע סנחריב לא"י בשנת 701"...
-
Khirbet Khizeh (Hebrew: חִרְבֶּת חִזְעָה, also
Hirbet Hizeh,
Hirbet Hizah) is a
historical fiction novel by
Israeli writer S.
Yizhar which was published...
-
Hurvat Tzunem, or (a-)Tswana ruin (Arabic: Ibn Zur), also
known as "the Lost City", is an
archaeological site
located in the
Upper Galilee, 6 km north...
-
Tasaday apparently inhabited caves near Cotabato, in the Philippines. In
Hirbet Tawani, near
Yatta Village, in the
Southern Hebron Hills, in an area contested...
-
Pritsak Center for
Oriental Studies, 2011: 9–29. Rengstorf, Karl Heinrich.
Hirbet Qumran und die
Bibliothek vom
Toten Meer.
Translated by J.R. Wilkie. Stuttgart:...
- 578376 'Ein
Targhuna (Arabic: عين طرغونيه) or Gasr Targhuna,
locally also
Hirbet al-Yahud (Arabic: خربة اليهود, lit. 'Ruin of the Jews'), is an archaeological...
-
collective memory, as in
articles on
Latrun and S. Yizhar’s
short story “
Hirbet Hize,” and on the
attitudes of
Israeli society to the
Holocaust and Holocaust...
- the
Holocaust and
Nakba in
their work. As
early as 1949, in his
novella Hirbet Hiz'ah, S.
Yizhar dealt with the
expulsion of
Palestinians by
Israeli forces...
- ****enistic period.
Although the site, in
recent history, has
borne the name of
Ḫirbet el-Ḥârithîye, it is
thought by modern-day
archaeologists to have been the...
- from Cave 1 are
substantially different. See: Rengstorf, Karl Heinrich,
Hirbet Qumrân and the
Problem of the
Library of the Dead Sea Caves, Translated...
