List of works - Tali Erickson-Gini

An Archaeological Survey of the Arab Village of Bureir: Perspectives on the Late Ottoman and British Mandate Period in Southern Israel

scientific article published in May 2020

An Architectural Survey of the “Mufti's House” in Qālūnyā/Motza ⬇️

scientific article published in February 2021

Ancient DNA from a lost Negev Highlands desert grape reveals a Late Antiquity wine lineage

scientific article published in 2023

Ancient trash mounds unravel urban collapse a century before the end of Byzantine hegemony in the southern Levant

scientific article published on 25 March 2019

Byzantine-Early Islamic resource management detected through micro-geoarchaeological investigations of trash mounds (Negev, Israel)

scientific article published on 14 October 2020

Climate stability and societal decline on the margins of the Byzantine empire in the Negev Desert

scientific article published on 30 January 2020

Excavating the Nabataean Incense Road ⬇️

scientific article published in February 2013

From the Guest Editors ⬇️

scientific article published in February 2021

Funerary Artifacts from Roman Ashkelon and the Rockefeller Collections ⬇️

Microbial and geo-archaeological records reveal the growth rate, origin and composition of desert rock surface communities

scientific article published in 2021

Probing the Byzantine/Early Islamic Transition in the Negev: The Renewed Shivta Excavations, 2015–2016

article by Yotam Tepper et al published 2 January 2018 in Tel Aviv

The Avdat in Late Antiquity Project: Report on the 2012/2016 Excavations of a Cave and Stone-Built Compound along the Southern Slope ⬇️

scientific article published in March 2020

The Brown University Petra Archaeological Project: Landscape Archaeology in the Northern Hinterland of Petra, Jordan ⬇️

The Nabataeans in Focus: Current Archaeological Research at Petra; Papers from the Special Session of the Seminar for Arabian Studies Held on 29 July 2011 ⬇️

scientific article published in August 2013

The Secret in the Desert: Preliminary Conclusions from the Excavation of a Unique Burial Complex in the Negev Highlands