Middle Paleolithic Hunting and Aggregation Events 

We study a series of Middle Paleolithic faunas from a variety of cave sites (both anthropogenic and natural accumulations) and open-air localities in Israel. A major project, funded by the ISF, is studying the massive animal bone accumulations at the open-air site of Nesher Ramla (dated to late MIS 6 and MIS 5) by integrated zooarchaeological, taphonomic and bioarchaeological methods. 

Other projects include Misliya, Emanuel, Rantis, Geula, Tinshemet, Tabun and Skhul caves, and the 'Ein Qashish open-air Neanderthal site.