If I forget thee, O Jerusalem: Archaeology, religious commemoration and nationalism in a disputed city, 1801-2001

Nations and Nationalism

Volumn 7, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 487-504

  Silberman, N A ^a  

^a Ename Center for Public Archaeology and Heritage Presentation   (Belgium)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARCHAEOLOGY; NATIONALISM; POLITICAL IDEOLOGY; RELIGION;

ISRAEL; JERUSALEM;

EID: 0034799172     PISSN: 13545078     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1469-8219.00029     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Translating truths: Nationalism, the practice of archaeology, and the remaking of past and present in contemporary Jerusalem
2. Israeli court finds Muslim council destroyed ancient remains on Temple Mount
3. Jerusalem down under: Tunneling along Herod's Temple Mount wall
4. US urges Israel to yield and close tunnel entrance
5. Sacralising the past: Cults of archaeology in modern Greece
6. Court orders review of Temple Mount excavations
7. Muslim dig provokes Israeli wrath
8. 34 injured after Sharon tours Temple Mount
9. Old City wall may crumble
10. Sharon holds talks on readmitting tourists to Temple Mount
11. Tunnel vision
12. The history, architecture, and symbolism of the Shrine of the book
13. Jerusalem's Temple Mount flap
14. The missing millennium in Jerusalem's archaeology
15. Truth shall spring from the Earth: The development of Jewish popular interest in archaeology in Eretz-Israel
16. Solving the puzzle in the Old City
17. Temple Mount revisited
18. Desolation and restoration: The impact of a biblical concept on near eastern archaeology
19. Visions of the future: Albright in Jerusalem, 1919-1929
20. Structuring the past: Israelis, Palestinians, and the symbolic authority of archaeological monuments
21. More Temple Mount antiquities destroyed
22. The history of the Rockefeller museum