Roll, Israel
Enlarge text Shrink text-
Save successfulThe item can be found in your Personal ZoneשגיאהLog in to your account to save
Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
רול, ישראל, 1937-2010
Name (Latin)
Roll, Israel
Other forms of name
Rol, Yiśraʼel
Roll, Yisrael, 1937-2010
Rul, Yiśraʼel
Roll, Israel, 1937-2010
Date of birth
1937
Date of death
2010-06-20
Associate group
Tel Aviv University
Occupation
Archaeologists
College teachers
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
Sources of Information
- BnF Web OPAC, June 24, 2010(Roll, Israel (1937-....); b. 1937, Romania; archéologue; professeur, Department of classics, Lester and Sally Entin faculty of humanities, Tel-Aviv university; professeur, Jacob M. Alkow department of archaeology and ancient Near East cultures, Lester and Sally Entin faculty of humanities, Tel-Aviv university; variant: Roll, Yisrael (1937-....)
- His Apolonyah u-derom ha-Sharon, c1989:t.p. (Yiśraʼel Rol) added t.p. (Israel Roll [in rom.]) p. 4 of cover (prof. of classical archeology, Dept. of Classical Studies, Univ. Tel-Aviv)
- Wikipedia, June 24, 2010(Israel Roll; d. June 2010; an Israeli archaeologist and academic; former director of the Apollonia-Arsuf excavations, and one of the directors of the excavations of the Roman Temple at Kedesh; retired from Tel Aviv University)
- nuc86-75424: Isaac, B.H. Roman roads in Judaea I, 1982(hdg. on TxCM rept.: Roll, Israel; usage: Israel Roll)
- אפולוניה ודרום השרון, 1989:
- Israel Roll (1937 - June 2010, was an Israeli archaeologist and academic; he was a leading authority on classical archaeology, specializing in the Roman road system in Judea and the adjacent provinces; former director of the Apollonia-Arsuf excavations, and one of the directors of the excavations of the Roman Temple at Kedesh; retired from Tel Aviv University ( (Wikipedia, January 16, 2020:) )
- In memoriam, Israel Roll, 1937-2010 (born 1937 in Constanta, Romania and died June 20, 2010; immigrated to Israel 1951; Professor Roll was one of the prominent classical periods archaeologists in Israel and a highly esteemed member of Tel Aviv University's Faculty of Humanities. He taught in both the Department of Classics and the Department of Archaeology and Ancient Near Eastern Cultures ( (Tel Aviv University, website viewed January 16, 2020:) )