Tel Aviv-Journal of the Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv Universit

Papers
(The TQCC of Tel Aviv-Journal of the Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv Universit is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
A Unique Assemblage of Cremation Burial from Ḥorvat Tevet and Assyrian Imperial Rule in the Jezreel Valley7
In Memoriam: Doctor Zeʾev Meshel (1932–2024)7
Archaeo-Material Study of the Cuneiform Tablet from Tel Beth-Shemesh7
Dead Sea Bitumen in Egyptian Mummification and the Toponym ‘Djahy’ in Papyrus Boulaq III6
Biblical Gilgal: A Common Place Name or a Cult Site near Jericho?5
Locating Jerusalem’s Royal Palace in the Second Millennium BCE in Light of the Glyptic and Cuneiform Material Unearthed in the Ophel4
Lower Palaeolithic Tools of Potency: Handaxes Shaped around Fossils and Other Extraordinary Features at Sakhnin Valley, Israel3
An Israelite Residency at Mahanaim in Transjordan?2
Shedding a Concealed Light: Lamp-and-Bowl Building Deposits from Tel Azekah2
The Last Gate Has Closed: Revisiting the Late Iron Age Fortress Gate at ʿEn Ḥaẓeva2
Metalworking in Cultic Spaces: The Emergence of New Offering Practices in the Middle Bronze Age Southern Levant2
Rehabilitating Gate 3165 at Iron Age Megiddo2
Mace in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic Ancient Near East1
Qlaʿ: A Royal Oil- and Wine-Production Centre in the Kingdom of Israel1
A Seal Impression of ‘ShemaꜤ Servant of Jeroboam’1
Between Israel and Phoenicia: The Iron IIA–B Fortified Purple-dye Production Centre at Tel Shiqmona1
Editor’s Foreword1
From Hinterland Production to Market Dynamics: Petrographic Study of Roman Discus Lamps and Their Trade in the Southern Levant1
The En-Gedi Spring Site and the Judahite Expansion into the Judaean Desert in the Late Iron Age1
Day and Night: Illuminating Late Roman Aelia1
In the Wake of the Amos Quake: The Fortifications of Jerusalem in the Mid-8th Century BCE1
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