Kamal Salibi Wikipedia Entry

There is a Wikipedia entry, albeit outdated, about Kamal Salibi now.

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Ancient Palestinian Boat

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The typical Zionist bias against other Semites is shown in this article, although the discovery is still important. The Arabs came with no knowledge of the sea, and drafted craftsmen, sailors and shipbuilders from the local population," Drori said. Did the Arabs of coastal Arabia and Yemen and the gulf region not ever go fishing? But perhaps Drori is simply stating the obvious, that the Palestinian inhabitants at that time, coastal dwellers of Palestine and descendents of Canaanites had significant seafaring experience. Link to Discovery article.
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Items of Interest: Camels, Philistine Towns, etc

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It’s been a while since i’ve been able to update. The usual excuses. A few stories of importance or at least excitement recently. Giant Camel bones found in Syria , estimated to be 100,000 years old. These guys were as big as giraffes or elephants. It seems the animals were mostly hunted for food rather than used as transportation. And seperately, at the lovely Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago, a talk on November 5th with the following abstract. The Israeli Antiquities Authority has a history of excluding, and even destroying non "Israelite" archaeological finds in Palestine. This find by the IAA bolsters evidence that the majority of civilizational activity in Palestine in the 9th century BC and beyond were in the coastal regions where the indigenous Canaanite population has always lived, and continue to today as modern Palestinians. "Yavneh, a city some 20 km south of Tel Aviv, was a Philistine city on the border with Judah. It was occupied for numerous
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