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IV.4 The Orpheus mosaic pavement, Sepphoris.

IV.5 The Orpheus mosaic, Jerusalem.

Page 2 and 3: 294 glossary

Page 5 and 6: Ψ ή φ ο ς ס פ י ס פ Ancie

Page 7 and 8: contents To my beloved granddaughte

Page 9 and 10: contents CONTENTS List of Color Pla

Page 11 and 12: contents C Pastoral and Rural Scene

Page 13 and 14: list of color plates xi LIST OF COL

Page 15 and 16: list of color plates xiii V.4 Nilom

Page 17 and 18: list of color plates xv Mt. Nebo; g

Page 19 and 20: list of color plates xvii Authority

Page 21 and 22: list of figures xix LIST OF FIGURES

Page 23 and 24: list of figures xxi Figure IV-15. D

Page 25 and 26: list of figures xxiii Figure VIII-5

Page 27 and 28: list of figures xxv LIST OF TABLES

Page 29 and 30: foreword xxvii FOREWORD התדיב

Page 31 and 32: One of the most significant and fru

Page 33 and 34: pavement at Caesarea the word is sp

Page 35 and 36: mosaic pavements adorning buildings






Page 47 and 48: Introduction: Jewish Figurative Art

Page 49 and 50: Figure II-3. Beth "Alpha synagogue:

Page 51 and 52: to the Sefer HaRazim Yahoweh reside

Page 53 and 54: ut all served as repositories for t

Page 55 and 56: pomegranates and cups (Hachlili 200

Page 57 and 58: open ark with scrolls is depicted,

Page 59 and 60: are rendered in non-identical symme

Page 61 and 62: pavements of Samarian synagogues an

Page 63 and 64: of two columns surmounting an arche

Page 65 and 66: A group of ancient synagogues disco

Page 67 and 68: the zodiac panel and its significan




Page 75 and 76: the bust of the season Nisan (Sprin

Page 77 and 78: The Summer attributes, the sickle a

Page 79 and 80: Table III-1. Comparative chart of t

Page 81 and 82: Figure III-12. Part of a stone ceil

Page 83 and 84: A Roman villa at Odos Triakosion in

Page 85 and 86: the four seasons, representing the

Page 87 and 88: iblical narrative themes and images




Page 95 and 96: Noah’s Ark biblical narrative the













Page 121 and 122: Jonah biblical narrative themes and



Page 127 and 128: Nilotic scenes are a recurrent them

Page 129 and 130: iconographic elements of nilotic sc

Page 131 and 132: I.1 Masada mosaic pavements: a. ant

Page 133 and 134: I.3 Jerusalem, Upper City, pavement

Page 135 and 136: II.1 Torah shrine panels on synagog

Page 137 and 138: II.3 Comparable shrines on Jordan m

Page 139 and 140: III.1 Hammath Tiberias synagogue zo

Page 141 and 142: III.3 Beth "Alpha synagogue zodiac

Page 143 and 144: III.5 Sun God on synagogue pavement

Page 145 and 146: III.7 Zodiac signs on synagogue pav

Page 147 and 148: III.9 Zodiac signs on synagogue pav

Page 149 and 150: III.11 The four seasons on synagogu

Page 151 and 152: IV.1 Binding of Isaac on synagogue

Page 153: IV.3 David-Orpheus on the Gaza syna

Page 157 and 158: IV.7 Sepphoris synagogue, The Conse

Page 159 and 160: V.1 Nilotic scene at Beth Leontis,

Page 161 and 162: V.3 Nilotic scene at Sepphoris Nile

Page 163 and 164: eagle. Another Nilotic scene appear

Page 165 and 166: shown standing on the river bank as

Page 167 and 168: The depiction of a putto riding a c

Page 169 and 170: Table V.1. Nilotic Elements on Byza

Page 171 and 172: Nile Festival mosaic, with the addi

Page 173 and 174: The ‘inhabited scroll’ became o

Page 175 and 176: donkey. Lively animal chase scenes

Page 177 and 178: naturalistic in execution, and unli

Page 179 and 180: which contains objects flanked by s

Page 181 and 182: Figure VI-7. Group II: Jerusalem, t

Page 183 and 184: the outer ones; the second survivin

Page 185 and 186: Table VI-1a. Composition and Repert

Page 187 and 188: Group III consists of the mosaics e

Page 189 and 190: the ‘inhabited scrolls’ mosaic

Page 191 and 192: Figure VI-13. Beth She"an, Monaster

Page 193 and 194: Figure VI-15. Sede Nahum mosaic fra

Page 195 and 196: Table VI-2a. (Cont.) Mosaic Date ce

Page 197 and 198: Table VI-2b. (Cont.) Mosaic Date ce

Page 199 and 200: In the south aisle of St. George ch

Page 201 and 202: four amphorae in the centre of the

Page 203 and 204: On Jordanian mosaics, in the acanth

Page 205 and 206: to have grapes of both styles (pl.

Page 207 and 208: ightly observes that the different

Page 209 and 210: grape harvesting, pastoral, and hun

Page 211 and 212: Rural activities and pastoral scene

Page 213 and 214: Table VII.1. Vintage scenes on vine

Page 215 and 216: Figures Treading Grapes and the Pre

Page 217 and 218: The forerunners for these vintage s

Page 219 and 220: Snake and Mongoose Confrontation Th

Page 221 and 222: Table VII.2. Animal chase and comba

Page 223 and 224: iconographic aspects of rural life

Page 225 and 226: scenes are found in the mid-5th- to

Page 227 and 228: Table VII.3. Big Game Hunting scene


Page 231 and 232: likewise surround the basin of the



Page 237 and 238: the cathedral at Madaba (Piccirillo

Page 239 and 240: 443, 455-6, 466) holds that this ty

Page 241 and 242: Personification is a common theme o

Page 243 and 244: Rivers of Paradise, but only two of

Page 245 and 246: irds, apparently created by the Fou

Page 247 and 248: in an intercolumnar space (Church o

Page 249 and 250: the seasons with deliberate differe

Page 251 and 252: personification of natural forces 1

Page 253 and 254: crook Spring’s attribute at the B

Page 255 and 256: personification of natural forces 1

Page 257 and 258: while in mosaics of the Greek East

Page 259 and 260: Moon, as the partner of Sun, is a b

Page 261 and 262: Animals in a repeated antithetic sy

Page 263 and 264: designs of symmetrical antithetic a

Page 265 and 266: (Ovadiah 1987: 105) and at the Naha

Page 267 and 268: a bear, a lion and a destroyed anim

Page 269 and 270: long-horned deer drinking from a sp

Page 271 and 272: iconoclasm on mosaic pavements of s





Page 281 and 282: A significant subject in ancient ar

Page 283 and 284: These compositions with division in

Page 285 and 286: frequent ornamentation of the synag

Page 287 and 288: (Ovadiah 1987: 68): A cross within

Page 289 and 290: Some scholars propose that depictio

Page 291 and 292: V.5 City representations: a. Beth L

Page 293 and 294: V.7 The sail boat: a. Beth Leontis,

Page 295 and 296: VI.1 Gaza synagogue pavement.

Page 297 and 298: VI.3 Jerusalem ‘Armenian’ churc

Page 299 and 300: VI.6-8 Petra Church: North Aisle mo

Page 301 and 302: VI.8

Page 303 and 304: VI.10 The church of the Deacon Thom

Page 305 and 306: VI.12 Amphorae depicted on inhabite

Page 307 and 308: VI.14 Bird of prey on inhabited vin

Page 309 and 310: VI.16 Baskets on inhabited vine scr

Page 311 and 312: VI.18 Vine leaves and bunches of gr

Page 313 and 314: VI.20 Subdued animals: a. Be’er S

Page 315 and 316: VII.2 Transporting grapes: a. El Ha

Page 317 and 318: VII.4 Flute player: a. Beth She’a

Page 319 and 320: VII.6 Snake and mongoose confrontat

Page 321 and 322: VII.8 Dog chasing hare/rabbit on ch

Page 323 and 324: Inhabited Vine Scrolls Pavements A

Page 325 and 326: similar in the general depiction of

Page 327 and 328: etween synagogue and church 233 Fig

Page 329 and 330: part are evidently connected: almos

Page 331 and 332: etween synagogue and church 237 Fig

Page 333 and 334: Mukhayyat (Bagatti 1949: 99, pl. 29

Page 335 and 336: time. They might have contained gen

Page 337 and 338: Artists, workshops and schools of m

Page 339 and 340: • The same artisans are mentioned

Page 341 and 342: 1933: 146, No. 23, 8; 1934: 73 =198

Page 343 and 344: characteristically mixed origin of

Page 345 and 346: The Sepphoris Mosaicists The Seppho

Page 347 and 348: on horseback spearing a leopard wit

Page 349 and 350: Odysseus fighting the monster Scyll

Page 351 and 352: Figure XII-6. Hall A mosaic, Monast

Page 353 and 354: mosaicists, workshops, and the repe

Page 355 and 356: Dating The Monastery was dated by i


Page 359 and 360: connections with Egypt, and perhaps


Page 363 and 364: different themes based on comparabl

Page 365 and 366: esults were mosaics in the old Diak

Page 367 and 368: Jews toartists and craftsmen. Among

Page 369 and 370: epeated use was supplemented by fre


Page 373 and 374: of designs from general pattern boo

Page 375 and 376: concluding remarks, comments, and o




Page 383 and 384: list of sites 289 LIST OF SITES Sit

Page 385 and 386: Site Date Centuries CE Jordan (Arab

Page 387 and 388: VII.10 Jabaliyah Diakonikon mosaic

Page 389 and 390: VII.12 Hunter/soldier on foot with

Page 391 and 392: VII.14 Feline with cub: a. Gaza syn

Page 393 and 394: VII.16 Shepherd: a. Be’er Shem‘

Page 395 and 396: VII.18 Figure leading camel: a. Kis

Page 397 and 398: VII.20 Fishing: a. Beth Loya, two e

Page 399 and 400: VIII.2 Seasons: a. Caesarea: Spring

Page 401 and 402: VIII.4 Beth She’an monastery, Hal

Page 403 and 404: IX.2 Flanking birds: a. Beth Shean,

Page 405 and 406: IX.4 a. Huseifa, unidentical menoro

Page 407 and 408: X.2 Susiya synagogue: a. panel Tora

Page 409 and 410: X.4 Jabaliyah church, north aisle.

Page 411 and 412: XI.2 Crosses on mosaic pavements: a

Page 413 and 414: XI.4 Tabgha, Church of the Multipli

Page 415 and 416: XII.2

Page 417 and 418: XII.4 Beth Leontis, Beth She’an:

Page 419 and 420: XII.6 Similarities between animals:

Page 421 and 422: XII.8 Similarities between animals

Page 423 and 424: glossary 293 GLOSSARY Aedicula Ston

Page 425 and 426: list of sites 295 ABBREVIATIONS ACR

Page 427 and 428: Abel, F. M. 1924 Décourvertes réc

Page 429 and 430: 1969 Antike Mosaiken in Kilikien, I

Page 431 and 432: 2001 The Nilometer, in Measuting an

Page 433 and 434: The Art of Byzantium and the Mediev

Page 435 and 436: 1995 The Activity of the Mosaicists

Page 437 and 438: 1971 The Secret of the ‘En Gedi I

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