Yohanan Aharoni

Summary

Yohanan Aharoni is a human^[1]. He was born in Frankfurt (Oder)^[2]. He was born on June 7, 1919^[3]. He died in Tel Aviv^[4]. He died on January 1, 1976^[5]. He worked as an anthropologist^[6] and archaeologist^[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (36 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Yohanan Aharoni was born in Frankfurt (Oder)^[2].
• Yohanan Aharoni passed away in Tel Aviv^[4].
• Yohanan Aharoni was born on June 7, 1919^[3].
• Yohanan Aharoni died on January 1, 1976^[5].
• Yohanan Aharoni died on February 9, 1976^[9].
• Yohanan Aharoni is buried at Morasha Cemetery^[10].
• Yohanan Aharoni held citizenship in Germany^[11].
• Yohanan Aharoni held citizenship in Israel^[12].
• Yohanan Aharoni worked as an anthropologist^[6].
• Yohanan Aharoni worked as an archaeologist^[7].
• Yohanan Aharoni's field of work was archaeologist^[13].
• Yohanan Aharoni's field of work was historical geography^[14].
• Yohanan Aharoni's field of work was biblical archaeology^[15].
• Yohanan Aharoni was employed by Tel Aviv University^[16].
• Yohanan Aharoni was educated at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[17].
• A notable student of Yohanan Aharoni was Volkmar Fritz^[18].
• Yohanan Aharoni is recorded as male^[19].
• Yohanan Aharoni's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• Yohanan Aharoni supervised Nadav Naʼaman as a doctoral student^[21].
• Yohanan Aharoni supervised Ze'ev Herzog as a doctoral student^[22].
• Yohanan Aharoni supervised Ram Gophna as a doctoral student^[23].
• Yohanan Aharoni's Commons category is recorded as Yohanan Aharoni^[24].
• Yohanan Aharoni's family name is recorded as Aharoni^[25].
• Yohanan Aharoni's given name is recorded as Yohanan^[26].
• Yohanan Aharoni studied under Benjamin Mazar^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Yohanan Aharoni was born in Frankfurt (Oder)^[2]. He was born on June 7, 1919^[3].

Education

Yohanan Aharoni's education included a stint at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[17]. He studied under Benjamin Mazar^[27].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include anthropologist^[6] and archaeologist^[7]. Fields of work include archaeologist^[13], a profession^[28]; historical geography^[14], a branch of geography^[29]; and biblical archaeology^[15], an archaeological sub-discipline^[30]. Among Yohanan Aharoni's employers was Tel Aviv University^[16]. A notable student of him was Volkmar Fritz^[18]. Doctoral students include Nadav Naʼaman^[21], a historian^[31], b. 1939^[32], of Israel^[33], specialised in history^[34]; Ze'ev Herzog^[22], an anthropologist^[35], b. 1941^[36], of Israel^[37], specialised in archaeology^[38]; and Ram Gophna^[23], an archaeologist^[39], 1928–2021^[40], of Israel^[41], specialised in archaeology^[42].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include January 1, 1976^[5] and February 9, 1976^[9]. Yohanan Aharoni passed away in Tel Aviv^[4]. He is buried at Morasha Cemetery^[10].

Why It Matters

Yohanan Aharoni ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (36 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).^[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]

He is credited with the discovery of Arad ostraca^[45], a discovered text^[46].

His notable doctoral advisees include Ze'ev Herzog^[47], an anthropologist^[48], b. 1941^[49], of Israel^[50], specialised in archaeology^[51] and Nadav Naʼaman^[52], a historian^[53], b. 1939^[54], of Israel^[55], specialised in history^[56].

FAQs

Where was Yohanan Aharoni born?

Yohanan Aharoni was born in Frankfurt (Oder)^[2].

Where did Yohanan Aharoni die?

Yohanan Aharoni passed away in Tel Aviv^[4].

What did Yohanan Aharoni do for work?

Yohanan Aharoni worked as anthropologist^[6] and archaeologist^[7].

Where did Yohanan Aharoni go to school?

Yohanan Aharoni was educated at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[17].

What did Yohanan Aharoni discover?

Yohanan Aharoni is credited as discoverer of Arad ostraca^[45].