originals in the National Museum of Aleppo. However Jacobus van Dijk (1992) defends the tablets as genuine. Dennis Pardee (1998) leaves the matter open to question. Most scholars accept the authenticity of Arslan Tash amulet AT1 at this time. See also Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions References Literature Willett, E.A.R. 1999. Women and household shrines in ancient Israel. PhD dissertation, University of Arizona. Brown, W. (2019, February 26). Arslan Tash Amulet. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/Arslan_Tash_Amulet 1933 archaeological discoveries Archaeology of the Near East Archaeological discoveries in Syria Syrian art Talismans Lilith Forgery controversies KAI inscriptions Asherah Baal