JOURNAL OF CUNEIFORM STUDIES (JCS)

Founded in 1947 by the Baghdad School of the American Schools of Oriental Research, the Journal of Cuneiform Studies (JCS) presents technical and general articles on the history and languages of the ancient Mesopotamian and Anatolian literate cultures. Articles appear in English, French, and German. Published once a year.

Current Issue

Journal of Cuneiform Studies, Volume 78 (2026):
The current issue of JCS features the following articles: A Treaty between Ebla and Mari in Its Ancient Near Eastern Legal Setting; Three New Kings of Assyria; An Old Babylonian Tablet with a Collection of Sumerian Hymns; A Hurro-Hittite Ritual for Kingship? A Critical Edition of CTH 442; and more. Table of Contents

Past Issue

Journal of Cuneiform Studies, Volume 77 (2025):
This issue of JCS features the following articles: A New Join to the Zalpa Text, or: How Many Homonymies Can One Text Bear?; Banqueting with the Gods: New Sources on Ritual and Cult from Old Babylonian Sippar; Shining Among the Kings of Old: The Old Babylonian Mortuary Ceremony TCL 15 8.; and more. Table of Contents

A Guide to the Online Features of ASOR Journals

JCS contains the most specific subject material of any journal of ASOR. Did you know that online access with an ASOR Academic Membership includes access to all three ASOR journals? Did you know that Associate and Contributing members get access to NEA online as well as print delivery? Did you know that all the back issues of ASOR journals are available to view online? Or that you can view any issue using special features on the University of Chicago Press Journals platform? Read more . . .

Information on Journal Permissions for JCS
Advertise in JCS
For instructions on how to submit your work: click here
For Back Issues: contact membership@asor.org or click here.

Editors

Editors:
Paul Delnero, Johns Hopkins University
Petra M. Goedegebuure, The Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures of the University of Chicago
Seth Richardson, University of Chicago
Billie Jean Collins (Managing Editor), Lockwood Press

Associate Editors:
Lisa Cooper, University of British Columbia
C. Jay Crisostomo, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Eckart Frahm, Yale University
Susanne Paulus, The Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures of the University of Chicago
Gonzalo Rubio, Pennsylvania State University
Niek Veldhuis, University of California, Berkeley
Caroline Waerzeggers, Leiden University

Prepress Provider:
Lockwood Press

Institutions

Institutions can subscribe to JCS and any other ASOR journal through University of Chicago Press (UCP). Click here for more information on how to subscribe to JCS or contact UCP directly:

Email
subscriptions@press.uchicago.edu

Phone
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1878
International: +1 (773) 609-3922

Fax
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1879
International: +1 (773) 753-0811

Postal mail
University of Chicago Press
Subscription Fulfillment
1427 E. 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637-2902
USA

…

Individuals

Individuals can receive JCS through one of our membership options. Click here for more information.

Please send advertising inquiries to: j-advertising@press.uchicago.edu
(Ads for the sale of antiquities will not be accepted.)

Browse the News Archive

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

2026 Nominees for ASOR Board Elections

March Fellowship Madness – 2017!

Posted on March 30, 2017 by Jared Koller

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ASOR BLOG

NEWS@ASOR E-NEWSLETTER

ANCIENT NEAR EAST TODAY E-NEWSLETTER

PAST ASOR NEWS, MONTH BY MONTH

FY16 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

ASOR ANNUAL MEETING

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MARCH FELLOWSHIP MADNESS

2017

March Fellowship Madness a Success!

We did it! Thanks to our generous donors, we are able to support 24 fellowships. One of those fellowships is funded exclusively by donations from our Friends of ASOR. As in past years, we called upon our members and Friends to help increase the number of fellowships. We’re thrilled that you responded so generously, and now four more students will be able to go on a dig. In the fall, be sure to check the ASOR Blog for reports from fellowship recipients to learn how they spent their field season.

If you donated to March Fellowships Madness, you supported archaeology in a very direct way. Every gift matters. ASOR does not charge any administrative fee for gifts made during March Fellowship Madness, so 100% of your contribution will support students who have a demonstrated need.

Why Every Gift Matters
What’s in Your Dig Bag? – Find out what some field archaeologists can’t go without
Where Are They Now? – Profiles of past fellowship recipients
“Why I fund a Heritage Scholarship” by Sheldon Fox
Video: Excitement on a Dig – Interviews with fellowship recipients in the field
Video: How ASOR Scholarships Help Send Students to the Field – Part two of a series of fellowship recipient interviews
Donate Now!

Other ways you can donate:

Donate by Phone

Call ASOR at 617-437-6570

Donate by Mail

Send a check to:

ASOR
P. O. Box 15729
650 Beacon Street, 2nd Floor
Boston, MA 02215

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BASOR ONLINE SUPPLEMENTS

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BASOR ONLINE SUPPLEMENTS

The Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) is a leader among peer-reviewed academic journals of the ancient Near East. For nearly a century, since 1919 when William F. Albright originally founded it as the Bulletin of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, BASOR has served as a highly respected interdisciplinary English-language forum for scholars worldwide in subject areas such as archaeology, art, anthropology, archaeometry, bioarchaeology, archaeozoology, biblical studies, history, literature, philology, geography, and epigraphy. The journal contains articles written by leading scholars and acknowledged experts in the ancient world that cover a geographical region from Israel and Canaan to ancient Anatolia, Mesopotamia, Cyprus, and Egypt and a chronological range from the Paleolithic period through Islamic times.

Supplement Archive

BASOR 373

Late Helladic to Middle Geometric Aegean and Contemporary Cypriot Chronologies: A Radiocarbon View from the Levant – Figure 4

BASOR 374

Geoarchaeological Investigation in a Domestic Iron Age Quarter, Tel Megiddo, Israel – Sedimentary Archaeological Microfacies, Materials and Methods, Detailed Phytoliths Results

Contact

Please send submissions, review copies of books, and editorial correspondence to:

Co-Editors:

Susan Cohen, Montana State University
Marwan Kilani, Freie Universität Berlin
Jana Mynářová, Charles University, Prague
Regine Pruzsinszky, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg

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JOURNAL ADVERTISING

Advertising opportunities are available for all three of our journals: Bulletin of ASOR (BASOR), Near Eastern Archaeology (NEA), and the Journal of Cuneiform Studies (JCS).

BASOR is published twice a year in May and November. NEA is published four times a year in March, June, September, and December. JCS is published once a year, typically in June.

Advertise in BASOR

Advertise in NEA

Advertise in JCS

Contact and inquiries: j-advertising@press.uchicago.edu

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SALE OF ANTIQUITIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED

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BULLETIN OF ASOR (BASOR)

The Bulletin of ASOR (BASOR) is a leader among peer-reviewed academic journals of the ancient Near East. Since 1919, BASOR has served as a highly respected interdisciplinary English-language forum for scholars worldwide in subjects pertaining to the archaeological and history of the ancient Near Eastern world. The journal publishes articles by emerging and established scholars of the ancient world focusing on the regions of the Levant, Mesopotamia, Cyprus, Anatolia, Iran, Caucasus, and Egypt with a chronological range from the Paleolithic through the early modern period.

BASOR appears bi-annually, in May and November. Submissions of particular interest include articles that present original research, novel archaeological interpretations, theoretical analysis, and contributions based on innovative approaches to the study of the ancient world. As such, submissions that present excavation results or catalogs of objects and materials without an accompanying substantial analytical or methodological discussion will not be considered. The journal also contains reviews and commentaries on the latest books. Suggestions are also welcomed for occasional theme issues relating to topics of broad scholarly interest.

ASOR is currently seeking new Editor(s) for BASOR. Learn more here.

Current Issue

BASOR 395 (May 2026):
This issue of BASOR includes articles such as: Preservation through Transformation: Identifying Late Roman Hula Valley Sites in Panias’s Diocletianic Boundary Stones; The Life and Afterlife of the Palace of Herod Antipas in Tiberias; Baʾude, a World Heritage Site in Northern Syria from the Early Byzantine Era: A Study of the Residential Buildings and Their State of Preservation; ʿEn Ḥaẓeva in the Arabah Valley: A “Faynanite” Signature in Late Iron Age I–Early Iron Age IIA Ceramic Assemblages; and more. Table of Contents

Past Issues

BASOR 394 (November 2025):
This issue of BASOR includes articles such as: Boulos el-ʿAraj: A Palestinian Quaker Archaeologist of the British Mandate Era (1926–1936); Unveiling the Obscure: Exploring the Function and Meaning of Levantine Shrine Models through an Ethnoarchaeological Lens; Paleoenvironment and Fruit Tree Horticulture at Early Bronze Age Tel Bet Yerah: Evidence from Charcoal Remains; Reassessing the Levantine Tradition of Early Bronze III Bone Tubes: The View from Tell el-Hesi; and more. Table of Contents

BASOR 393 (May 2025):
This issue of BASOR includes articles such as: Nabatean Tent Sites on the Ruhot Plain, Central Negev, and Nomadic Visibility; Olive Oil Production in the North-East Temple of Canaanite Lachish; Qaṭrāyīṯ and the Linguistic History of Ancient East Arabia; Reflections on the Circulation of Extraordinary Items in Early Chalcolithic Southwest Asia: Sourcing the Obsidian Mirror and Giant Blade Core of Kabri (Israel); and more. Table of Contents

A Guide to the Online Features of ASOR Journals

BASOR is the flagship journal of ASOR. Did you know that online access with an ASOR Academic Membership includes access to all three ASOR journals? Did you know that Associate and Contributing members get access to NEA online as well as print delivery? Did you know that all the back issues of ASOR journals are available to view online? Or that you can view any issue using special features on the University of Chicago Press Journals platform? Read more . . .

View “Ahead of Print” articles on UCP (online access required)

Instructions for Contributors
BASOR Online Submission System
Information on Journal Permissions for BASOR
Advertise in BASOR
Supplemental Material
Works to Review

For Back Issues: contact membership@asor.org.

Editors

Editor:

Jason Ur, Harvard University

Contact at basor@asor.org

Editorial Board:

Term 2023-2026
Nancy Highcock, Ashmolean Museum at Oxford
Ido Koch, Tel Aviv University
Brita Lorentzen, University of Georgia

Term 2024-2027
Leigh-Ann Bedal, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
Gregg E. Gardner, University of British Columbia
Philipp Stockhammer, Ludwig Maximilian University Munich & Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena
Marta D’Andrea, Sapienza University of Rome

Term 2025-2028
Shawn Bubel, University of Lethbridge
Ian W. N. Jones, New York University

Term 2026-2029
Patrick Michel, Université de Lausanne
Alexandra Ratzlaff, Brandeis University
Michele Massa, Bilkent University
Victoria Almansa-Villatoro, Yale University
Kathryn Grossman, North Carolina State University

Institutions

Institutions can subscribe to BASOR and any other ASOR journal through University of Chicago Press (UCP). Click here for more information on how to subscribe to BASOR or contact UCP directly:

Email
subscriptions@press.uchicago.edu

Phone
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1878
International: +1 (773) 609-3922

Fax
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1879
International: +1 (773) 753-0811

Postal mail
University of Chicago Press
Subscription Fulfillment
1427 E. 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637-2902
USA

…

Individuals

Individuals can receive BASOR through one of our membership options. Click here for more information.

Contact

BASOR editors may be contacted at basor@asor.org.

Please send advertising inquiries to: j-advertising@press.uchicago.edu
(Ads for the sale of antiquities will not be accepted.)

Browse the News Archive

Cultural Heritage Committee Seeks New Members

Fieldwork Report: David Rhys Sharpe

FOA Webinar Panel: From Tunis to Tataouine

2026 Nominees for ASOR Board Elections

ASOR ARCHIVES

ONLINE RESOURCES

ASOR Archives

The ASOR Archives document the long history of ASOR’s contributions to archaeology. The physical collections are housed at the American Heritage Center in Laramie, Wyoming. Some of the collections have been digitized and requests for access to the digital files can be sent to programs@asor.org.

Archival Collections By Subject

Administrative Records
Board of Trustees Records
Financial Records
ASOR Development Records

Excavation Records
Dhahr Mirzbaneh Excavation Records
Diban Excavation Records
Khirbet et Tannur Excavation Records
ASOR Excavation Records
Issawiya Tomb Excavation Records
Jerash Excavation Records
Nippur Excavation Photograph Collection
Shechem Excavation Records
Tell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records

Photograph Collections
American Palestine Exploration Society (A.P.E.S.) Photograph Collection
Glass Plate Negatives Collection
Nelson Glueck Photograph Collection
Nippur Excavation Photograph Collection
Leo Boer Photograph Collection

Presidential Records
A. Henry Detweiler Papers
Carl Kraeling Papers
G. Ernest Wright Papers

Professional & Personal Papers
Carl Kraeling Papers
Clarence Fisher Papers
Edmund Irwin Gordon Papers
G. Ernest Wright Papers
Nelson Glueck Papers
William Foxwell Albright Papers
William G. Dever Papers

Publications
Biblical Archaeologist / Near Eastern Archaeology Collection
ASOR Publication Record
ASOR Newsletter Collection
Bulletin of ASOR Collection
Journal of Cuneiform Studies Collection

Schools & Committees
Agency for International Development Collection
American School of Oriental Research in
Jerusalem (AIA Committee) Records
ASOR Jerusalem School Records
Ancient Manuscripts Committee Records
Committee on Archaeological Policy

General Collections
Subject File

Coll. 001. American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter Collection

This collection contains a full run of the ASOR Newsletters from 1939-1995. The newsletters contain information about ASOR projects, events such as annual meetings and conferences, fundraising efforts, grant awards, and administrative announcements. Back issues from 1996 to the present are available online. Collection Inventory

Coll. 002. William Foxwell Albright Papers

This collection contains the materials generated by William F. Albright during his long association with ASOR. The collection spans from 1936-1964 and includes materials from Albright’s time as Director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem. It also includes a significant amount of correspondence with other archaeologists and ASOR colleagues regarding research, excavations, new archaeological methods, and logistical aspects of publishing ASOR bulletins, journals, scholarly papers and monographs. Collection Inventory

Coll. 003. Ancient Manuscripts Committee Records

The Ancient Manuscripts Committee was originally founded as the Dead Sea Scrolls Committee. The majority of the collection is correspondence regarding the study, publication rights, and preservation of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and the funding of the Committee. The records date from 1963 to 1981. Collection Inventory

Coll. 004. American Palestine Exploration Society Photograph Collection

The Tancrede Dumas Photograph Collection contains photographs of archaeological sites in Palestine and Lebanon. The photographs were taken during the 1875 expedition of the American Palestine Exploration Society. Collection Inventory

Coll. 005. ASOR Photographs

The ASOR photographs are part of a collection that contains black and white photos of excavations associated with ASOR, AIAR, ACOR, and CAARI. Collections Inventory

Coll. 006. Board of Trustees Records

The Board of Trustees Collection contains board meeting minutes from 1921-1989. Collection Inventory

Coll. 007. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Collection
The BASOR Collection contains early volumes of the Bulletin, as well as original photographs, article submissions, and other materials published in the Bulletin. The materials date from 1919-1974. Collection Inventory

Coll. 008. Committee on Archaeological Policy Records
The CAP Records document the committee’s activities, such as providing funding and support to affiliated researchers. Collections Inventory

Coll. 009. American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem Records, held at the Archaeological Institute of America ASOR began as a subcommittee of the AIA, and ASOR’s earliest records are held there. The materials date from 1900 to the early 1920s. This collection is being processed.

Coll. 010. Nelson Glueck Papers
The Nelson Glueck Papers contain the professional correspondence, diaries, and photographs of this eminent biblical archaeologist. Materials in the collection date from the early 1930s to 2008. Glueck’s correspondence and diaries can be viewed in an online exhibit made possible by the David Bern Foundation and the W. Mark Lanier Theological Library. Collections Inventory

Coll. 011. A. Henry Detweiler Papers
The A. Henry Detweiler Papers document Detweiler’s years as ASOR president. Collection Inventory

Coll. 012. Carl Kraeling Papers
The Kraeling Papers document Kraeling’s years as ASOR president. The collection primarily contains correspondence with ASOR colleagues and archaeologists. Kraeling supported the continued study of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and encouraged humanitarian awareness for Near Eastern refugees during a turbulent period in the area’s history. The records span from 1947 to 1955. Collection Inventory

Coll. 013. Tell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records
The Tell el-Kheleifeh Excavation Records document the ASOR excavation directed by Nelson Glueck from 1938 to 1940. The records include level books, artifact registries, excavation diaries, and photographs. Collection Inventory

Coll. 014. Khirbet et-Tannur Excavation Records
The Khirbet et-Tannur Excavation Records document the 1938 excavation of a Nabataean temple. The excavation was directed by Nelson Glueck. The collection includes level books, excavation diaries, artifacts, and photographs. Collections Inventory

Coll. 015. Edmund Irwin Gordon Papers
This collection documents the life and career of Edmund Gordon. Gordon was a scholar of Near Eastern languages. He served in WWII as a signal intelligence specialist, and later studied at the ASOR Jerusalem School. The collection spans 1934-1984. Collections Inventory

Coll. 016 ASOR Jerusalem School Collection
This collection contains financial documents, ledgers, correspondence, as well as legal materials. All pertain to the administration of the school. The collection also contains artifact drawings and photographs of the many excavations affiliated with ASOR. Collections Inventory

Coll. 017 Shechem Excavation Records
This collection contains administrative and financial records, correspondence, site reports, field notes, artifact registries, top plans, pottery drawings, and photographs of the site and artifacts found there. Additionally, the collection includes a manuscript of Shechem: The Biography of a Biblical City by G. Ernest Wright, as well as an operetta about the excavation that was written and performed by participants in the 1962 excavation season. Collections Inventory

Coll. 018. G. Ernest Wright Papers
The G. Ernest Wright Papers span from 1957-1972. The collection primarily contains correspondence documenting ASOR administration, the founding of the journal Biblical Archaeologist, Wright’s participation in the Shechem excavation, and his service as visiting archaeological director of Hebrew Union College. Wright was elected ASOR president in 1965, and worked with the organization until his death in 1974. Collections Inventory

Coll. 019. Diban Excavation Records
This collection documents the excavation of Diban in Jordan by Frederick V. Winnett from 1950-1965. The collection contains photographs, correspondence, and artifacts registries. Collection Inventory

Coll. 020. Clarence Fisher Papers
This collection primarily documents Fisher’s academic and professional life. The collection contains his exhaustive pottery corpus, writings, architectural and artifact sketches, correspondence, creative writing, and excavation diaries. The bulk of the materials pertain to the analysis of Near Eastern pottery. The materials date from 1859-1957. Collections Inventory

Coll. 021. Issawiya Tomb Excavation Records
This collection documents the excavation of a Herodian tomb discovered underneath a field on the hillock of Ras el Jami in Issawiya, a neighborhood of Jerusalem just north of Mount Scopus. The collection contains photographs and journals, and a diary kept by Carl Graesser. The collection spans 1970-1995. Collection Inventory

Coll. 022 Jerash Excavation Records
The collection contains primarily photographs and correspondence documenting different areas of the excavation. Two sketchbooks include detailed architectural drawings and some journal entries. The General file has an excavation report. With this collection is a wood printing plate of the site map. The materials date from 1928 to 1952. Collections Inventory

Coll. 023 Biblical Archaeologist / Near Eastern Archaeology Collection

This collection contains Biblical Archaeologist and Near Eastern Archaeology, magazines published by ASOR. The magazines contain scholarly articles, field notes, book reviews, and photographs all pertaining to the art, archaeology and history of the cultures of the ancient Near East. Collection Inventory

Coll. 024 Journal of Cuneiform Studies Collection
This collection contains published journals between 1951 and 2009 with some gaps. Collection Inventory

Coll. 025 Dhahr Mirzbaneh Excavation Records
This collection contains the original manuscript of Paul Lapp’s book, The Dhahr Mirzbaneh Tombs: Three Immediate Bronze Age Cemeteries in Jordan (1966), figures and plates used in its creation, and notes and drawings by architect David Voelter. This collection is currently being processed.

Coll. 026 Nippur Excavation Photograph Collection
This collection includes over 300 cyanotype photographs depicting artifacts, architecture, and scenes of excavation work from the Nippur Excavations of the University of Pennsylvania covering 1888-1900. In addition to their archaeological interest, the images are notable for their portrayal of the lives of the Arab laborers who worked on the excavation. Collections Inventory

Coll. 027 The Nelson Glueck Photograph Collection
This collection contains a photograph index compiled for Glueck’s research. The photographs documents hundreds of sites. Many, but not all of the photographs were taken by Glueck. Collections Inventory

Coll. 028 Subject File
This collection contains miscellaneous materials organized alphabetically by subject. Collections Inventory

Coll. 029 ASOR Excavation Records
This collection is comprised of grant applications, correspondence, financial records, newsletters, budgets, publications, reports, account books, and photographs from a number of ASOR affiliated excavations. Collections Inventory

Coll. 030 ASOR Glass Plate Negative Collection
This collection contains glass plate negative photographs from Beth El, Beth Zur, Tel Beit Mirsim, and Tel el Ful. The photos were taken between 1932 – 1935. Collections Inventory

Coll. 031 ASOR Financial Records
This collection contains financial records including annual reports, taxes, budgets, and other financial records. Collections Inventory

Coll. 032 Agency for International Development Collection
This collection contains information about ASOR’s relationship with the Agency for International Development (AID). The content includes correspondence, financial documents, grant proposals, and reports. Collections Inventory

Coll. 033 Grants and Fellowship Records, 1969-1996
This collection contains records pertaining to grants and fellowships awarded by ASOR and related institutions. Collections Inventory

Coll. 034 Publication Records Collection, 1941-1993
This collection contains records pertaining to records created by the ASOR Publications Office from 1948-1993 in the form of correspondence, ads, brochures, and official documentation. Collections Inventory

Coll. 035 ASOR Development Records, 1966-2006
This collection contains development records that include fundraising, prospect research, publicity, gifts and donations, etc. Collections Inventory

Coll. 036 Bible Manuscript Class Plate Collection, 1921-1922
This collection contains fragile glass plate negatives. This collection is currently being processed. Collections Inventory

Coll. 037 Leo Boer Photograph Collection, 1953-1954
This collection contains photographs with subjects such as archaeology, villages, cities, religion, rural life, landscapes, and people. Collections Inventory

Coll. 038 William G. Dever Papers, n.d., 1971-1982
This collection contains published and unpublished works by William G. Dever during his time as editor of the Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Collections Inventory

Collection, 1971-1973
This collection consists of the slides and photographs of Dr. Melvin Lyons, created during his time as a physician working for ASOR during the seventies and early eighties. The slides in the collection were taken at ASOR-sponsored sites including Tel Gezer, Tel el-Hesi, Hesi Hahav, and Elba, among others. Collections Inventory

The Archives project was originally funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and has also benefited from the generous support of the W. Mark Lanier Theological Library and the David Berg Foundation. The goals of the Archives project are to make ASOR’s records accessible to the public by arranging the materials into discrete collections, describing the content of each collection, and digitizing materials of historical significance.

The ASOR Archives hold over a century of records. This list represents materials that have been or are in the process of being organized and digitized.

Policy on Cuneiform Texts from Iraq

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Policy on Cuneiform Texts from Iraq

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ASOR OVERSEAS CENTERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST

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Board of Trustees

Executive Committee

Board and EC Minutes

Chairs Coordinating Council

Standing Committees

Ad Hoc Committees

Affiliated Research Centers

ASOR Canada

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ASOR OVERSEAS CENTERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST

W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research (AIAR) Jerusalem, Israel	American Center of Oriental Research (ACOR) Amman, Jordan
Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute (CAARI) Nicosia, Cyprus	Baghdad and Damascus Committees

ASOR’s affiliated overseas centers are members of CAORC, the Council of American Overseas Research Centers.

ASOR also has a division in Canada, CASOR.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490571214409{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490225688999{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text]Tweets by ASOResearch [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

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CASOR MEMBERS

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CASOR MEMBERS

Les membres de CASOR

Russell Adams
Walter Aufrecht
Ted Banning
Amy Barron
Marie-Claude Boileau
Kent Bramlett
Laurence Broadhurst
Erik de Bruijn
Shawn Bubel
Denise Carruthers
Marica Cassis
Robert Chadwick
Elizabeth Cooper
Julie Cormack
Beverly Cushman
Michel Daviau
Annlee Dolan
David Douglas
Carl Ehrlich
Jonathan Ferguson
Kevin Fisher
Chris Foley
Debra Foran
Michel Fortin
Grant Frame
William Glanzman
Christopher Gohm
Andrew Graham
Tim Harrison
Larry Herr
John Holladay
Nola Johnson
Stanley Klassen
David Lipovitch
R Theodore Lutz
Burton MacDonald
Bruce Mackay
Edward Maher
Richard Mannell
Kevin McGeough
Paul Mosca
Mary-Louise Mussell
John Oleson
Danielle Parks
Tom Petter
Eduard Reinhardt
Peter Richardson
David Rupp
Eileen Schuller
Andrew Sherwood
Todd Shury
Dennis Stoutenburg
Cynthia Temoin
Susan Terendy
Ehud Ben Zvi[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490571214409{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_wp_posts title=”BROWSE THE NEWS ARCHIVE” number=”4″][/vc_column][vc_column border_color=”rgba(170,170,170,0.01)” width=”1/6″ css=”.vc_custom_1490225688999{margin-right: 10px !important;margin-bottom: 30px !important;border-right-width: 2px !important;border-bottom-width: 2px !important;padding-top: 30px !important;padding-right: 30px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #ffffff !important;border-right-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;border-bottom-color: rgba(227,228,228,0.75) !important;}”][vc_column_text]Tweets by ASOResearch [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]

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CASOR

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ASOR IN CANADA

Les écoles américaines de recherche orientale au Canada

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The American Society of Overseas Research in Canada (CASOR) includes all individual members of the American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) who live in Canada. It was incorporated federally on October 3, 1990, as a non-share capital corporation and registered as a charity by Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (Income Tax registration number BN 891631269RR0001). CASOR was established to promote the archaeology of the Near East in Canada, to support ASOR programs in Canada, and to provide funding from Canadian citizens, institutions, and organizations to ASOR for its overseas institutions which are used by qualified and approved Canadian scholars undertaking research fellowships at any of these overseas institutions. From time to time, CASOR also sponsors or contributes to symposia and conferences that are of interest to its members.

CASOR is pleased to announce the creation of a Student Scholarship program to support undergraduate students participating in archaeological field projects in the Near East.

CASOR’s by-laws stipulate that the organization be run by a Board of Directors elected by the members and headed by four Officers. Clifford Goldfarb of Gardiner Roberts LPP serves as CASOR’s pro-bono legal counsel. Annual meetings of members and directors are held in conjunction with the ASOR Annual Meeting.

Donations are always welcome, and donors will be issued with a charitable tax receipt. Please indicate if you wish your donation to be applied towards a specific program, fundraiser or ASOR overseas institution. Cheques or money orders (payable to “CASOR”) can be sent to:

Craig Harvey
CASOR Treasurer
Department of History, Classics, and Religion, University of Alberta
2-25 HM Tory Building
Edmonton, AB Canada T6G 2H4

Donations may also be made to CASOR by credit card online through www.canadahelps.org and donors will be issued an electronic charitable tax receipt from CanadaHelps. Please note that CanadaHelps assesses a 3.9% transaction fee on each donation. For further information, click here.

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Le CASOR (Société américaine de recherche à l’étranger au Canada) comprend tous les membres individuels de l’ASOR (American Society of Overseas Research) qui habitent au Canada. Il a été incorporée au niveau fédéral le 3 octobre, 1990 à titre de société sans capital-actions et a été enregistré comme charité par l’Agence des douanes et du revenue du Canada (numéro d’enregistrement des impôts BN 891631269RR0001). CASOR a été créée pour promouvoir l’archéologie du Proche-Orient au Canada, pour supporter les programmes d’ASOR au Canada, et pour fournir les fonds recueillis des citoyens, organismes, et institutions canadiennes à l’ASOR pour ses institutions à l’étranger, fonds qui seront par la suite utiliser par des chercheurs canadiens qualifiés et approuvés détenant des bourses de recherche dans ses institutions à l’étranger. De temps à autre, CASOR parraine ou contribue à des colloques ou conférences qui intéressent ses membres.

CASOR est fière d’annoncer l’instauration d’une bourse d’études qui a pour but d’assister les étudiants à la license qui désirent participer à des projets archéologiques dans le Proche-Orient.

Les réglements du CASOR stipulent que l’organisme doit être géré par un conseil d’administration élu par les membres et dirigé par quatres officiers. Clifford Goldfarb de Gardiner Roberts LPP agit à titre d’avocat “pro-bono” pour CASOR. Les réunions annuelles des membres et du conseil d’administration se tiennent conjointement avec la réunion annuelle d’ASOR.

Les dons sont toujours bienvenus, et les donateurs seront émises avec un reçu d’impôt. S’il vous plaît indiquer si vous souhaitez que votre don soit affectée à un programme, collecte de fonds ou institution de ASOR à l’étranger. Les chèques ou mandats (payable à “CASOR”) peuvent être envoyés à:

Craig Harvey
Trésorier CASOR
Dept. HCR, Université de Alberta
2-25 Bâtiment HM Tory
Edmonton, AB Canada T6G 2H4

Les dons peuvent également être faits pour CASOR en ligne par carte de crédit via www.canadon.org et les donateurs recevront un reçu fiscal électronique de bienfaisance de CanaDon. S’il vous plaît noter que CanaDon exige des frais de transaction de 3.9% sur chaque don. Pour plus d’informations, s’il vous plaît cliquez sur ici.

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