Who, When, and Why – 
Investigating Cultural Footprints at Early Iron Age Tel Kinrot

Münger, Stefan (1 September 2014). Who, When, and Why – 
Investigating Cultural Footprints at Early Iron Age Tel Kinrot. In: Aram and Israel: Cultural Interaction, Political Borders and Construction of Identity during the Early Iron Age (12th–8th centuries BCE). Heidelberg. 01.-04.9.2014.

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Ancient Kinneret (Tel Kinrot [Hebrew]; Tell el-‘Orēme [Arabic]) is located on a steep limestone hill on the northwestern shores of the Sea of Galilee (map ref. 2508.7529 [NIG]; 35.56/32.87 [WGS84]). The site, whose settlement history began sometime during the Pottery-Neolithic or the early Chalcolithic period, is emerging as one of the major sites for the study of urban life in the Southern Levant during the Early Iron Age (c. 1130–950 BCE). Its size, accessibility by major trade routes, and strategic location between different spheres of cultural and political influence make Tel Kinrot an ideal place for studying the interaction of various cultures on urban sites, as well as to approach questions of ethnicity and regionalism during one of the most debated periods in the history of the ancient Southern Levant.

Item Type:	Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Division/Institute:	01 Faculty of Theology > Institute of Jewish Studies 01 Faculty of Theology > Department of Protestant Theology [discontinued] > Institute of Jewish Studies [discontinued]
UniBE Contributor:	Münger, Stefan
Subjects:	900 History > 930 History of ancient world (to ca. 499)
Language:	English
Submitter:	Stefan Münger
Date Deposited:	09 Dec 2014 08:15
Last Modified:	05 Dec 2022 14:38
URI:	https://boris.unibe.ch/id/eprint/60791