Jeff Zorn and Lauren Monroe Receive DCAPS Digitization Grant

CIAMS faculty members Jeff Zorn (Near Eastern Studies) and Lauren Monroe (Near Eastern Studies) recently received funding from the Grants Program for Digital Collections in Arts and Sciences at Cornell University in order to digitize the architectural plans for the site of Tell en-Naṣbeh, located 12 km north of Jerusalem in the West Bank. Approximately two thirds of this three hectare, primarily Iron Age, site was excavated by a team from Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, CA, between 1926–1935 under the direction of W. F. Badé. Tell en-Naṣbeh is one of the most broadly excavated sites in the southern Levant, making it of great importance for those interested in studying house construction, settlement planning and social organization. The full set of plans has, until now, only been available to those able to travel to Berkeley. This digitization project will at last make these important plans available to students and scholars at Cornell and around the world.

More news

Claire Challancin and Jaimie Luria in Ph.D. regalia
Recent CIAMS Ph.D. Graduates, Claire Challancin (left) and Jaimie Luria (right), at the Cornell-wide Ph.D. Recognition Ceremony. Jaimie Luria

CIAMS Congratulates 2025 Graduates

View all news
Archaeological site plan
Top