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Grace and Peace, Joanne

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Category: Archaeology

July 5, 2022July 1, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Tel Sheva

Be'er Sheva (Beer-sheba) was so well-known in acinet Israel it became part of a saying meant to comprise the whole of the land, "From Dan to Beer-Sheba."

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July 4, 2022July 4, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Be’er Sheva: Abraham’s Well

Abraham’s brothers and father also became believers in the One True and Living God, the first monotheists in the history of humankind.

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July 1, 2022July 1, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Ashdod: Clash of Cultures

As one enters the Museum of Philistine culture, we are met with a reconstruction of what a Philistine warrior might have looked like.

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June 30, 2022July 1, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Ashdod: Philistine Origins

Philistines were never included in this list of Canaanite people. They came from somewhere else.

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June 28, 2022July 1, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Ashdod

The Philistines had five great city-states, each with their own king: Ashkelon was the only port city. Gaza was Philistia’s southernmost city-state, Ashdod to the north was a bit further inland, and even more inland was Ekron, known for its olive oil export, then Gath was to its south.

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June 27, 2022July 1, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology, archaeology 2022

Ashkelon

David and I are once again in Israel, the “Beautiful Land,” as the prophet Daniel described it. Today we visited Ashkelon National Park with the oldest arched gate in the world.

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October 7, 2019September 12, 2019 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology

Shabbat

Every Friday evening, we make a special point of dressing nicely, and arriving to dinner in time for the kiddush. It's important to be punctual, since the candles are to be lit at least 18 minutes before sunset.

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October 6, 2019September 12, 2019 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology

Astragali

As I carefully brushed around what seemed like a floor formation of pottery sherds and cobblestones, almost by accident, I unearthed what looked like a knucklebone—actually a bone in the ankle.

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October 5, 2019September 12, 2019 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology

The Forensics of Archaeology

Some people dig for gold, others for artifacts. But the true archaeologist digs for knowledge.

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October 4, 2019September 12, 2019 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer Archaeology

Ashtoreth

Working in the Pottery Lab complex is one of several unexpected pleasures I've been experiencing on this excavation. As a microcosm of Israel itself, our Lab is international.

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