Qazion: A Late Second–Early Third-Century CE Rural Cultic Complex in the Upper Galilee Dedicated to Septimius Severus and His Family

First discovered in 1860, the monumental structure at Qazion and its late second-century CE Greek dedicatory inscription by Galilean Jews have been a focal point of scholarly debate. Did this building serve as a synagogue for the local community or was it a Roman temple constructed by Jews to honor...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Journal of Eastern Mediterranean archaeology & heritage studies 2013-05, Vol.1 (2), p.113-160
1. Verfasser:	Killebrew, Ann E
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Altars Architectural elements Architecture Bowls Excavations Facades Piers Pottery Synagogues Temples
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creator	Killebrew, Ann E
description	First discovered in 1860, the monumental structure at Qazion and its late second-century CE Greek dedicatory inscription by Galilean Jews have been a focal point of scholarly debate. Did this building serve as a synagogue for the local community or was it a Roman temple constructed by Jews to honor Septimius Severus and his family? This article presents the results of the Hachlili and Killebrew archaeological survey of the Qazion cultic complex and a new interpretation of this site located on the border of Jewish and pagan Galilee.
doi_str_mv	10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.2.0113
format	Article
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source	Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects	Altars Architectural elements Architecture Bowls Excavations Facades Piers Pottery Synagogues Temples
title	Qazion: A Late Second–Early Third-Century CE Rural Cultic Complex in the Upper Galilee Dedicated to Septimius Severus and His Family
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