Benjamin Mazal

Benjamin Eliot Mazal, age 49, Longmont, CO View Details

Cities: Harlan KY, Warsaw MO Possible Relatives: Seth Jeremy Benezra, Marsha Mcfarland Budz, Andrew Long Mazal

Benjamin Carlos Mazal, age 75, Colorado Springs, CO View Details

Cities: Harlan KY, Warsaw MO Possible Relatives: Seth Jeremy Benezra, Marsha Mcfarland Budz, Andrew Long Mazal

Benjamin E Mazal, age 49 View Details

Address:***** Copper Ln, Apt 101, Louisville, CO. Phone Number: (303) 956-****

Benjamin C Mazal, age 75 View Details

Address:***** Pebble Brook Dr, Englewood, OH. Phone Number: (937) 832-****

Ben Muzal, age 30s, Springfield, VA View Details

Locations: Springfield VA, Fairfax VA, Seneca SC Possible Relatives: Rachel M Herring, Claire M Muzal, Joanna K Muzal

Benjamin Eliot Mazal, age 40s, Louisville, CO View Details

Locations: Louisville CO, Erie CO, Broomfield CO Possible Relatives: Courtney Mazal, Monica S Mazal, Patricia P Mazal

Benjamin Mazal View Details

Possible Relatives: Pamela J Landau, Allan Steven Mazal, Lisa Gay Mazal

Benjamin Barry Mazal, Harlan, KY View Details

Cities: Harlan KY, Benton AR

Benjamin Mazar

Benjamin Mazar was a pioneering Israeli historian, recognized as the "dean" of biblical archaeologists. He shared the national passion for the archaeology of Israel that also attracts considerable intread more...ernational interest due to the region's biblical links. He is known for his excavations at the most significant biblical site in Israel: south and south west of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. In 1932 he conducted the first archaeological excavation under Jewish auspices in Israel at Beit She'arim and in 1948 was the first archaeologist to receive a permit granted by the new State of Israel. Mazar was trained as an Assyriologist and was an expert on biblical history, authoring more than 100 publications on the subject. He developed the field of historical geography of Israel. For decades he served as the chairman of the Israel Exploration Society and of the Archaeological Council of Israel. Between 1951 and 1977, Mazar served as Professor of Biblical History and Archaeology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 1952 he became Rector of the University and later its president for eight years commencing in 1953.read less...