Attrition and maintenance of the Berber language in Tunisia - Gabsi, Zouhir (International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 2011)
Keywords: Linguistique

Typology of Eastern Medieval Berber - Brugnatelli, Vermondo (STUF - Language Typology and Universals, 2014)
Keywords: Linguistique

Romanizing the Berbers - Fentress, Elizabeth (Past & Present, 2006)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Genetic diversity in local barley accessions collected from different geographical regions of Tunisia - Ould Med Mahmoud, M. A.; Hamza, S. (Plant Genetic Resources, 2009)
Keywords: Botanique – Djerba

Nouvelle découverte dans la nécropole punique de Soûq el Guébli à Jerba - Ben Tahar, Sami (Africa : Revue des Études et Recherches préhistoriques, antiques, islamiques et ethnographiques, 2009)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

L’occupation du sol à Rhizène à l’époque antique. Les données de la prospection - Ben Tahar, Sami (Revue des études phéniciennes-puniques et des antiquités libyques, 2008)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Henchir Bourgou (Jerba) à la lumière des nouvelles recherches archéologiques. - Ben Tahar, Sami (Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung, 2018)
The site of Henchir Bourgou located on the northeast coast of Jerba was inhabited from Prehistory until Late Antiquity. It was probably the most important town and the capital of this island in Punic times. Its prosperity, for which there is evidence from imposing monuments such as the famous mausoleum and two Hellenistic temples recently uncovered, could be explained not only by its agricultural resources properly developed, but also from its flourishing maritime trade throughout the port of Ghizène. In Roman Imperial times, Henchir Bourgou became less important: the urban space had become smaller: gradually it had been replaced by another town set to be the capital of the Island for many centuries: Meninx.
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

La pêche à Jerba à l'époque punique : l'apport de l'archéologie - Ben Tahar, Sami; Sternberg, Myriam (Rivista di Studi Fenici, 2011)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Quelques réflexions sur les autochtones de Gigthis à l'époque punique. - Ben Tahar, Sami (Revue des études phéniciennes-puniques et des antiquités libyques, 2004)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Ghizène (Jerba) and Mediterranean trade from the 6th to the 2nd century BCE - Ben Tahar, Sami (Carthage Studies, 2017)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Henchir Bourgou (Djerba), Tunesien. Die Arbeiten der Jahre 2017 bis 2019 - Ben Tahar, Sami; Von Rummel, Philipp; Ritter, Stefan; Aoudi, Mekki; Dinies, Michèle; Fassbinder, Jörg W. E.; Mansel, Karin; Möller, Heike; Mukai, Tomoo; Peters, Joris; Reichmuth, Silvio; Trixl, Simon (e-Forschungsberichte des DAI, 2020)
The ancient site of Henchir Bourgou (Djerba), Tunisia, is the object of archaeological research conducted jointly by the Tunisian National Heritage Institute, the Ludwigs Maximilians University Munich and the German Archaeological Institute since 2017. The reports presents an overview on the activities in Henchir Bourgou done in 2017–2019 and gives an outlook on the potential of the site with its stratigraphy covering more than thousand years of settlement history.
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Henchir Tawrirt (Jerba) : un site libyque aux origines protohistoriques - Ben Tahar, Sami (Antiquités africaines, 2016)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Le site antique de Guellala (Jerba). De la prospection à l’étude archéologique - Ben Tahar, Sami (Antiquités africaines, 2019)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Une tombe monumentale d’époque républicaine à Marguène (île de Jerba, Tunisie) - Ben Tahar, Sami (Antiquités africaines, 2010)
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

Le site punique de Ghizène (Jerba). Premiers résultats des fouilles 2008–2009. - Ben Tahar, Sami (Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung, 2014)
The archaeological excavation conducted in Ghizène (northeast of the island of Jerba) between December 2008 and January 2009 unveiled a stratigraphy that runs, chronologically speaking, from the 6th century BC to the 1st century AD. In addition to the fishing resources concealed at the site, which can be inferred from the huts and various remains of fishermen discovered there, Ghizène seems to have been a Punic trading port – probably of Phoenician origin – very open to the Mediterranean trade. Thus we can explain the presence, in this island settlement, of ceramics imported from several sites around the Mediterranean, including Carthage, Athens, Corinth, Sicily, Southern Italy, Etruria, Malta, and even the Phoenician Levant
Keywords: Archéologie – Djerba

A Fifth Century BCE Graffito from Ghizène (Jerba) - Schmitz, Philip; Docter, Roald F.; Ben Tahar, Sami (Orientalia, 2007)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Landscape archaeology and urbanism at Meninx: results of geophysical prospection on Jerba (2015) - Ritter, Stefan; Ben Tahar, Sami; Fassbinder, Jörg W. E.; Lambers, Lena (Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2018)
This paper presents the results of the geophysical prospection conducted at the site of Meninx (Jerba) in 2015. This was the first step in a Tunisian-German project (a cooperation between the Institut National du Patrimoine, Tunis, and the Institut für Klassische Archäologie der Ludwig-Maximilans-Universität München), the aim of which is to shed light on the urban history of the most important city on the island of Jerba in antiquity. Meninx, situated on the SE shore of the island (fig. 1), was the largest city on Jerba during the Roman Empire and eponymous for the island's name in antiquity. The outstanding importance of this seaport derived from the fact that it was one of the main production centers of purple dye in the Mediterranean. With the earliest secure evidence dating to at least the Hellenistic period, Meninx saw a magnificent expansion in the 2nd and 3rd c. A.D. It was inhabited until the 7th c. when the city was finally abandoned.
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

L’exploitation archéologique des vues satellitaires en Afrique du nord (Algérie, Tunisie) - Laporte, Jean-Pierre (Bulletin de la Société Nationale des Antiquaires de France, 2015)
vue satellitaire de Meninx
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Villas, wine and kilns: the landscape of Jerba in the late Hellenistic period - Fentress, Elizabeth (Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2001)
The island of Jerba emerges unobtrusively from its shallow waters. The landscape is flat, the vegetation varies from scrubland to sparse palms to large olive trees whose ample root-stocks suggest several centuries of life. The olive groves are ploughed to allow every possible drop of water to reach the roots. Dry farming of cereals is more or less pointless although, when rain is plentiful, barley will be thinly sown on land that is otherwise uncultivated. In this driest of Mediterranean zones, plentiful rain is barely more than the few showers which the 200-mm isohyet would suggest. In the interior of the island a few estates maintain irrigated cultivation, the luxuriant results of which recall Pliny's description of the oasis of Tacape; palms shelter fruit trees, which shelter pomegranates, which in turn shelter little vegetable plots. Wells provide water for these systems, the water trickling into the gardens through tiny channels (sāqiya). Today the water is pumped, but in the past each bucket had to be laboriously raised by mules or camels; their ramps form a distinctive component of the systems. High walls of mud (ṭābiya) enclose the irrigated gardens. However, in spite of the technological improvements, these gardens are less plentiful than in the past and, as the water table falls, it is more common to find an abandoned well than one in use.
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Les entrepôts de Méninx - Drine, Ali (Antiquités africaines, 2007)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Le columbarium de Dar Al Ghoula à Djerba (Tunisie) - Akkari-Weriemmi, Jenina (Africa : Revue des Études et Recherches préhistoriques, antiques, islamiques et ethnographiques, 2004)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Le paysage funéraire libyco-punique de l’île de Djerba : Les caveaux de Mellita - Akkari-Weriemmi, Jenina (Revue des études phéniciennes-puniques et des antiquités libyques, 2004)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

Sépultures monumentales d’époque romaine à Djerba (Tunisie): Le mausolée temple de Henchir Ghardaïa - Akkari-Weriemmi, Jenina (Africa : Revue des Études et Recherches préhistoriques, antiques, islamiques et ethnographiques, 2003)
Keywords: Antiquité; Archéologie – Djerba

خلاف سليمان الباروني مع شكيب أرسلان حول الوحدة السياسية العربية وموقف عبد الحميد بن باديس منه - فايد, بشير (المستقبل العربي, 2016)
Keywords: Bārūnī; Sulaymān al- (1870-1940)

التواصل العماني المغربي الحديث: رحلة سليمان باشا الباروني إلى عمان نغوذجا (1940-1924) - الصقري, سعيد بن عبد الله (مجلة دراسات, 2013)
Keywords: Bārūnī; Sulaymān al- (1870-1940)

المرحلة العُمانية في حياة الشيخ سليمان الباروني (1924 ـ1940م) - عباس, علي حمزة (مجلة ابحاث كلية التربية الاساسية, 2013)
Keywords: Bārūnī; Sulaymān al- (1870-1940)

تطور الدور التجاري لجزيرة جربة خلال العصر الوسيط - بن غازي, البشير (الحياة الثقافية, 2013)
Keywords: Commerce – Djerba

The other frontiers of Arab nationalism: Ibadis, berbers, and the Arabist-Salafi Press in the Interwar period - Ghazal, Amal N. (International Journal of Middle East Studies, 2010)
On Abū Isḥāq Ibr. Iṭfayyish (Cairo), Abū ‘l-Yaqẓān Ibr. (Mīzāb), Hāshil al-Maskarī and his journal al-Falaq in Zanzibar.
Keywords: Abū ‘l-Yaqẓān; Ibrāhim (1888-1973); Aṭfiyyash; Ibrāhīm b. Muḥammad (1886-1965); Maskarī; Hāshil al-; Réformisme

Transcending Area Studies: Piecing Together the Cross-Regional Networks of Ibadi Islam - Ghazal, Amal N. (Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 2014)
The area studies model is an impediment to the historical analysis of linkages and connections not governed by its geographical and conceptual boundaries. Its shortcomings are even more pronounced in the historiography of the modern period, when interactions and exchanges between different communities have changed dramatically, in both scale and scope. In the region loosely defined as the Middle East, the problem is further compounded by the collapse of the Ottoman order and the erection of state borders. The framework of methodological nationalism tied to those borders has been productive of certain kinds of histories and not others. In this intervention, Ghazal takes the case of Ibadis, their geographic distribution, political activism, and patterns of communication, to showcase the shortcomings of area studies as a model of historical analysis. A more viable alternative to spatially bounded analytical frames, Ghazal proposes, is the network.
Keywords: Réformisme