Emory University

• chapter 1 Prefacechapter 2 Introductionchapter 3 The Story of Animalschapter 4 Ruminantschapter 5 Draft and Pack Animalschapter 6 Other Domestic Animalschapter 7 The Birds and the Beeschapter 8 Water Faunachapter 9 Wild Animalschapter 10 Animals in the Cult of Ancient Israelchapter 11 The Place of Animals in the Daily Economychapter 12 Referenceschapter 13 Author Indexchapter 14 Subject Indexchapter 15 Index of Biblical Quotationschapter 16 Index of Semitic Termschapter 17 Index of Archaeological Sites

A well-written account of the role of animals in ancient Israel provides enough examples of the compexity of human/animal relationships to make it of general interest to all zooarchaeologists.

Emory University

• chapter 1 Prefacechapter 2 Introductionchapter 3 The Story of Animalschapter 4 Ruminantschapter 5 Draft and Pack Animalschapter 6 Other Domestic Animalschapter 7 The Birds and the Beeschapter 8 Water Faunachapter 9 Wild Animalschapter 10 Animals in the Cult of Ancient Israelchapter 11 The Place of Animals in the Daily Economychapter 12 Referenceschapter 13 Author Indexchapter 14 Subject Indexchapter 15 Index of Biblical Quotationschapter 16 Index of Semitic Termschapter 17 Index of Archaeological Sites

A well-written account of the role of animals in ancient Israel provides enough examples of the compexity of human/animal relationships to make it of general interest to all zooarchaeologists.

Emory University

• chapter 1 Prefacechapter 2 Introductionchapter 3 The Story of Animalschapter 4 Ruminantschapter 5 Draft and Pack Animalschapter 6 Other Domestic Animalschapter 7 The Birds and the Beeschapter 8 Water Faunachapter 9 Wild Animalschapter 10 Animals in the Cult of Ancient Israelchapter 11 The Place of Animals in the Daily Economychapter 12 Referenceschapter 13 Author Indexchapter 14 Subject Indexchapter 15 Index of Biblical Quotationschapter 16 Index of Semitic Termschapter 17 Index of Archaeological Sites

A well-written account of the role of animals in ancient Israel provides enough examples of the compexity of human/animal relationships to make it of general interest to all zooarchaeologists.