Four-Room House, Pillared House, and the Search for the Iron Age Israelite House
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The Iron Age Israelite House has been called by two titles, “the four-room house” and “the pillared house.” These two notions have been used alternatively by archaeologists and biblical scholars. However, there are serious differences between the two. The four-room house is a concept rooted almost exclusively in the ground plan of the house, whereas the pillared house highlights the functionality of the two story house built upon the plan. This study highlights the implications behind the differences between the two notions and thus attempts to minimize unnecessary confusion in the continued search for the Iron Age Israelite house.
Abstract
The Iron Age Israelite House has been called by two titles, “the four-room house” and “the pillared house.” These two notions have been used alternatively by archaeologists and biblical scholars. However, there are serious differences between the two. The four-room house is a concept rooted almost exclusively in the ground plan of the house, whereas the pillared house highlights the functionality of the two story house built upon the plan. This study highlights the implications behind the differences between the two notions and thus attempts to minimize unnecessary confusion in the continued search for the Iron Age Israelite house.
참고문헌 (21)
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