Haskel Joseph Greenfield

Distinguished Professor

University of Manitoba

Canada

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About

Haskel Joseph Greenfield is a Distinguished Professor at the University of Manitoba, Canada. His research areas include the cultural and technological aspects of ancient societies, with a focus on zooarchaeology, ritual practices, and domestic life in the Early Bronze Age. Recent publications explore topics such as butchering technology, cultural markers associated with the Sea Peoples, and the integration of metallurgical practices in daily life.

Articles (11)

Dog Consumption at Tell Zirāʿa: Is It a “Cultural Marker” for the “Sea Peoples”?

Year:

2024

Furnaces, hearths, rituals, and construction: investigating the utilisation of woody plant species at the Early Iron Age site of Ndondondwane by means of identifying archaeological charcoal

Year:

2023

Daily life and cultural appropriation in Early Bronze Age Canaan: Games and gaming in a domestic neighbourhood at Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

Year:

2023

Filling the gap: A microscopic zooarchaeological approach to changes in butchering technology during the Early and Middle Bronze periods at Tall Zirā´a, Jordan

Year:

2023

Review of Max D.Price. Evolution of a Taboo: Pigs and People in the Ancient Near East. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2021, 336 Pages. ISBN: Hardcover 9780197543276, Ebook 9780197543276.

Year:

2022

Household Rituals and Merchant Caravanners: The Phenomenon of Early Bronze Age Donkey Burials from Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

Year:

2022

Macroscopic Chop Mark Identification on Archaeological Bone: An Experimental Study of Chipped Stone, Ground Stone, Copper, and Bronze Axe Heads on Bone

Year:

2022

The Emergence and Transmission of Metallurgical Technology for Subsistence Activities in Daily Life in Northern Europe: A Microscopic Zooarchaeological Perspective

Year:

2021

Insufficient evidence for metal butchering marks at Tell el-Hesi during the Early Bronze Age: Critique of the analysis of microscopic grooves in ‘Cultural Modification Analyses on Faunal Remains in Relation to Space Use and Direct Provisioning from Field VI EBIIIA Tell el-Hesi’ by Kara Larson, James W. Hardin, and Sara Cody

Year:

2021

Size doesn’t matter: Foeni-Sălaş, a small multi-period settlement in the Romanian Banat

Year:

2021

Fingerprint evidence for the division of labour and learning pottery-making at Early Bronze Age Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

Year:

2020

Collaborators (5)

Sarah Richardson

Distinguished Lecturer in Archaeology & Biblical Studies

-

UNITED STATES

Kent D. Fowler

Research Professor (Social Sciences)

University of Manitoba

CANADA

Itzhaq Shai

-

ISRAEL

Arkadiusz Marciniak

Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań

POLAND

Aren M. Maeir

-

ISRAEL

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