En-gedi

(ĕn-gē`dī, ĕn`-gēdī), in the Bible, oasis on the W shore of the Dead Sea, famed for its vineyards. David hid there from Saul.

Mentioned in ?

Dead Sea Scrolls

References in periodicals archive ?

full) research paper published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances, under the title "From damage to discovery via virtual unwrapping: Reading the scroll from En-Gedi," and it calls itself as "a new pathway for subsequent textual discoveries buried within the confines of damaged materials.

Damaged Biblical Scroll Read Virtually

Among the topics are the emergence of social complexity in the Neolithic, two issues concerning the kings of Israel and Judah having to do with the absence of stelae and queens, archaeological evidence for ethnic variability among the butchers of Sepphoris, and Christians among Jews in En-Gedi.

The archaeology of difference; gender, ethnicity, class and the "other" in antiquity; studies in honor of Eric M. Meyers

Klein's discussion of the contents (including a listing of the signs of the zodiac) of a Hebrew and Aramaic mosaic inscription in the synagogue floor excavated at En-gedi in relation to the genealogy in chapter 1;

1 Chronicles

Three flasks from Period IIIb at Tell el-Ful are found similar to one from En-Gedi dated there to the end of the fifth century (ibid.