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Prehistoric Cypriot ceramics were widely traded, especially in the late Bronze Age, and constitute an important source of information about international trade and cultural relations in the Bronze and Iron Age eastern Mediterranean. These papers were presented at an international conference held at the University of Pennsylvania Museum in October 1989. Symposium Series II University Museum Monograph, 74
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For Egyptologists as well as archaeologists, and even now Bible scholars, the answer to the question: Who was the pharaoh of the Exodus, the answer is obvious: there was nobo because the biblical story was a myth (Dever: 2003, 233). Consequently, who to believe: Moses or Egyptologists? Several scholars (Finkelstein, Dever and others) posit that the Exodus narrative may have developed from collective memories of the Hyksos expulsions of Semitic Canaanites from Egypt, possibly elaborated on to encourage resistance to the 7th century domination of Judah by Egypt. For these scholars the liberation from Egypt after the "10 plagues", as it is written in the Book of Exodus, is quite different from the historical "war of liberation against the Hyksos". What are the Egyptian documents underlying this hypothesis: none, and what is the chronology of this mysterious war: nobody knows! Consequently, who to believe: Moses or Egyptologists? This study will give the answer.
Includes section "Reviews."
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Thirty papers in honour of John Basil Hennessy mainly on aspects of the Bronze Age in the Eastern Mediterranean from Cyprus to Syria. Papers include: Kissonerga in Cyprus and the apprearance of faience in the Eastern Mediterranean ( E. Peltenburg ); Two early Bronze Age IV tomb groups from Jericho ( E. G. D. Robinson ); Hyksos influence in Jordan and Palestine ( A. Hadidi ); Cave I at Jerusalem ( H. J. Franken ); Herodian echoes in the Syrian desert ( M. C. A. Macdonald ); Ceramic evidence for Egyptian links with Northern Jordan in the 6th-8th centuries ( P. M. Watson ).