This page was translated from Hebrew and has not been reviewed yet. The Hebrew page is the reference. עברית
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New insights in the study of rock-hewn caves (hiding complexes) and natural caves (refuges) in the Galilee, as defense methods of the Galilean Jews in times of distress in the Roman periodBy Yinon Shivtiel, from The Decline of the Spirit, a ninetieth jubilee volume in honor of Shlomo Giora Shoham, edited by Hami Ben Nun
A hiding complex at Horvat Rosh Maya, Haifa: a milestone in dating the hiding complex phenomenon earlier, to the Hasmonean periodBy Yinon Shivtiel
The hiding complex beneath the Huqoq synagogue: a comparative view and a test case for the hiding complexes beneath synagogues in the Galilee and the southern Hebron HillsBy Yinon Shivtiel, from New Studies of the Galilee, volume 2.
The cave survey in the cliffs of Mount Nitai, Qadmoniot 149, 2015Roy Tzabar, Uzi Leibner, Uri Davidovich and Boaz Langford
A hiding complex from the Early Roman period at the Shu'im Springs, near Ein Ma'ahil. By Uzi Leibner, Yinon Shivtiel and Nir Distelfeld
Dr. Yinon Shivtiel - Purity in times of distress - the phenomenon of ritual baths in cliff shelters in the Galilee and its parallel in the Land of Benjamin, from In the Depths of the Mountain
'Cliff shelters' in the Galilee in the period of the Great Revolt, by Yinon Shivtiel.
Cliff shelters in the Galilee and their parallels in the Land of Benjamin - typological identity and historical relation, by Yinon Shivtiel, from In the Depths of the Mountain, Studies of Ephraim and Benjamin
Yinon Shivtiel, Caves, shelters and hiding places from the Second Temple period in Nahal Arbel, Nahal Akhbara and Nahal Amud
Yinon Shivtiel and Yossi Stepansky, Cave mounds - settlement in caves and hiding complexes in the Upper Galilee, in 'Jerusalem and Eretz Israel', a journal of Land of Israel studies and archaeology.- Caves in the cliffs of Nahal Keziv and the relief of the man in the wall
- Yinon Shivtiel - The uniqueness of the cliff shelters in Mount Arbel-Nitai, in Nahal Amud and at Sela Akhbara in the Second Temple period and the Great RevoltBy Asher Ovadia and Yinon Shivtiel