View Chapters

Book: Life on the Farm in Late Medieval Jerusalem

Chapter: The Making of a Family Farmstead: Emergence and Demise of the Ottoman ʿEzbeh

DOI: 10.1558/equinox.40921

Blurb:

This chapter is the longest of the monograph, covering four seasons of survey and excavations. The bulk of the ceramic and architectural analysis will be found here. The excavations of these seasons were not salvage, but a purely research-based study of the northern half of the site on the summit of “Telegraph Hill”, which has been identified as the residential component of the Mamluk estate, subsequently resettled as a family farmstead and remaining in this form through the Ottoman era. Its occupation extends from the 14th through the early 20th centuries.

Chapter Contributors

  • Bethany Walker (bwalker@uni-bonn.de - bjwalker) 'University of Bonn'
  • Benjamin Dolinka (sherd_boy@hotmail.com - sherdboy) 'Independent Scholar'
  • Nicolo Pini (nicolopini89@googlemail.com - npini) 'University of Bonn'
  • Roy Marom (mighemi@gmail.com - rmarom) 'Tel Aviv University'
  • Benyamin Storchan (storchand@gmail.com - bstorchan) 'Israel Antiquities Authority'