All Stories

  1. Slide Stacking: A new mechanism to repeat stratigraphic sequences during gravity-driven extension
  2. Predicting Mechanical Properties of Carbonate Rocks Using Spectroscopy Across 0.4–12 μm
  3. Northward propagation of the Gulf of Elat-Aqaba constrained by cosmogenic burial ages and magnetostratigraphy of onshore sediments
  4. Characterising bed-parallel slip during gravity-driven deformation
  5. Variations of the seismic b-value along the Dead Sea transform
  6. Determining the microstructure of soft sediments by automatic analysis of scanning electron microscope images of the Dead Sea fault seismites
  7. Stratigraphic record reveals contrasting roles of overflows and underflows over glacial cycles in a hypersaline lake (Dead Sea)
  8. Criteria to identify sedimentary sills intruded during deformation of lacustrine sequences
  9. Recognising surface versus sub-surface deformation of soft-sediments: Consequences and considerations for palaeoseismic studies
  10. Asymmetry of faults and stress patterns within the Dead Sea basin as displayed by seismological analysis
  11. Criteria to discriminate between different models of thrust ramping in gravity-driven fold and thrust systems
  12. Measuring Carbonate Rock Strength using Spectroscopy across the Optical and Thermal Region
  13. Orbital‐ and Millennial‐Scale Changes in Lake‐Levels Facilitate Earthquake‐Triggered Mass Failures in the Dead Sea Basin
  14. Reconstructing the slip velocities of the 1202 and 1759 CE earthquakes based on faulted archaeological structures at Tell Ateret, Dead Sea Fault
  15. Myth written in stone. The submerged monument in the kinneret sea in the light of the ugaritic myth of aqhat
  16. A paleoseismic record spanning 2‐Myr reveals episodic late Pliocene deformation in the western Qaidam Basin, NE Tibet
  17. A New Approach to Constrain the Seismic Origin for Prehistoric Turbidites as Applied to the Dead Sea Basin
  18. Detachment fold duplexes within gravity-driven fold and thrust systems
  19. A 220,000-year-long continuous large earthquake record on a slow-slipping plate boundary
  20. Seismic potential of the Dead Sea Fault in the northern Gulf of Aqaba-Elat: New evidence from liquefaction, seismic reflection, and paleoseismic data
  21. Zones of inelastic deformation around surface ruptures detected by magnetic fabrics
  22. Distinguishing coeval patterns of contraction and collapse around flow lobes in mass transport deposits
  23. Relating strain localization and Kaiser effect to yield surface evolution in brittle rocks
  24. A 45 kyr laminae record from the Dead Sea: Implications for basin erosion and floods recurrence
  25. Bed-parallel slip: Identifying missing displacement in mass transport deposits
  26. Assessment of seismic sources and capable faults through hierarchic tectonic criteria: implications for seismic hazard in the Levant
  27. Submarine Landslides
  28. Fold and Thrust Systems in Mass‐Transport Deposits Around the Dead Sea Basin
  29. Identifying soft-sediment deformation in rocks
  30. Assessment of potential seismic hazard for sensitive facilities by applying seismo-tectonic criteria: an example from the Levant region
  31. Evaluating earthquake-induced rockfall hazard near the Dead Sea Transform
  32. Folding during soft-sediment deformation
  33. Strain Field Associated With a Component of Divergent Motion Along the Southern Dead Sea Fault: Insights From Magnetic Fabrics
  34. Effects of pre-existing faults on compaction localization in porous sandstones
  35. The First Catalog of Archaeomagnetic Directions From Israel With 4,000 Years of Geomagnetic Secular Variations
  36. Evaluating earthquake-induced rockfall hazard by investigating past rockfall events: the case of Qiryat-Shemona adjacent to the Dead Sea Transform, northern Israel
  37. Characterizing seismites with anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility
  38. Integrated Paleoseismic Chronology of the Last Glacial Lake Lisan: From Lake Margin Seismites to Deep-Lake Mass Transport Deposits
  39. Distinguishing thrust sequences in gravity-driven fold and thrust belts
  40. Separation of Diamagnetic and Paramagnetic Fabrics Reveals Strain Directions in Carbonate Rocks
  41. Fire and collapse: Untangling the formation of destruction layers using archaeomagnetism
  42. Fault and fracture patterns around a strike-slip influenced salt wall
  43. Anisotropic Rayleigh wave inversion in unconsolidated dry sands
  44. Interpreting Soft Sediment Deformation and Mass Transport Deposits as Seismites in the Dead Sea Depocenter
  45. Considerations for anisotropic surface-wave inversion
  46. Kinematics of Mass Transport Deposits revealed by magnetic fabrics
  47. The Ruin of the Roman Temple of Kedesh, Israel; Example of a Precariously Balanced Archaeological Structure Used as a Seismoscope
  48. Upslope-verging back thrusts developed during downslope-directed slumping of mass transport deposits
  49. Increased sedimentation following the Neolithic Revolution in the Southern Levant
  50. Fold and thrust systems in Mass Transport Deposits
  51. Sedimentary and structural controls on seismogenic slumping within mass transport deposits from the Dead Sea Basin
  52. Improving the method of low-temperature anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (LT-AMS) measurements in air
  53. Quantifying Earthquake Effects on Ancient Arches, Example: The Kalat Nimrod Fortress, Dead Sea Fault Zone
  54. Cycles of passive versus active diapirism recorded along an exposed salt wall
  55. Archaeological record of earthquakes
  56. Anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility in diamagnetic limestones reveals deflection of the strain field near the Dead Sea Fault, northern Israel
  57. Pollen seasonality used to resolve date of earthquake-triggered damage in an archaeological site
  58. Deformation within an exposed salt wall: Recumbent folding and extrusion of evaporites in the Dead Sea Basin
  59. The association of micro-earthquake clusters with mapped faults in the Dead Sea basin
  60. Magnetic fabrics induced by dynamic faulting reveal damage zone sizes in soft rocks, Dead Sea basin
  61. Clastic dikes in the Dead Sea basin as indicators of local site amplification
  62. Fold and fabric relationships in temporally and spatially evolving slump systems: A multi-cell flow model
  63. Historical sand injections on the Mediterranean shore of Israel: evidence for liquefaction hazard
  64. A Paleoseismic Record of Earthquakes for the Dead Sea Transform Fault between the First and Seventh Centuries C.E.: Nonperiodic Behavior of a Plate Boundary Fault
  65. Possible connection between large volcanic eruptions and level rise episodes in the Dead Sea Basin
  66. Characterization of land degradation along the receding Dead Sea coastal zone using airborne laser scanning
  67. Review of On-Fault Palaeoseismic Studies Along the Dead Sea Fault
  68. Seismogenic slump folds formed by gravity-driven tectonics down a negligible subaqueous slope
  69. Deriving a long paleoseismic record from a shallow-water Holocene basin next to the Alpine fault, New Zealand
  70. A Submerged Monumental Structure in the Sea of Galilee, Israel
  71. Re-estimating the epicenter of the 1927 Jericho earthquake using spatial distribution of intensity data
  72. Archaeoseismic Evidence of Two Neolithic (7,500-6,000 B.C.) Earthquakes at Tell es-Sultan, Ancient Jericho, Dead Sea Fault
  73. Tsunami and seiche-triggered deformation within offshore sediments
  74. Use of airborne laser scanning to characterise land degradation processes – the Dead Sea as a case study
  75. A large-scale radial pattern of seismogenic slumping towards the Dead Sea Basin
  76. Slip rate and slip magnitudes of past earthquakes along the Bogd left-lateral strike-slip fault (Mongolia)
  77. Soft-sediment deformation within seismogenic slumps of the Dead Sea Basin
  78. Sinkhole characterization in the Dead Sea area using airborne laser scanning
  79. Is the Jericho Escarpment a Tectonic or a Geomorphological Feature? Active Faulting and Paleoseismic Trenching
  80. Quantitative analysis of seismogenic shear-induced turbulence in lake sediments
  81. Impact of earthquakes on agriculture during the Roman–Byzantine period from pollen records of the Dead Sea laminated sediment
  82. Late Holocene events that shaped the shoreline at the northern Gulf of Aqaba recorded by a buried fossil reef
  83. Earthquake-induced barium anomalies in the Lisan Formation, Dead Sea Rift valley, Israel
  84. The Seismicity along the Dead Sea Fault during the Last 60,000 Years
  85. Estimating location and size of historical earthquake by combining archaeology and geology in Umm-El-Qanatir, Dead Sea Transform
  86. Recognition of earthquake-related damage in archaeological sites: Examples from the Dead Sea fault zone
  87. Temporal variation in the geometry of a strike–slip fault zone: Examples from the Dead Sea Transform
  88. The use of acoustic imaging to reveal fossil fluvial systems—a case study from the southwestern Sea of Galilee
  89. The Feasibility of Using Melanopsis Shells as Radiocarbon Chronometers, Lake Kinneret, Israel
  90. Injection mechanism of clay-rich sediments into dikes during earthquakes
  91. Earthquake-induced clastic dikes detected by anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility
  92. Intraclast breccias in laminated sequences reviewed: Recorders of paleo-earthquakes
  93. Magnetic properties of Lake Lisan and Holocene Dead Sea sediments and the fidelity of chemical and detrital remanent magnetization
  94. Future trends in paleoseismology: Integrated study of the seismic landscape as a vital tool in seismic hazard analyses
  95. High-resolution stratigraphy reveals repeated earthquake faulting in the Masada Fault Zone, Dead Sea Transform
  96. Soft sediment deformation by Kelvin Helmholtz Instability: A case from Dead Sea earthquakes
  97. Late Holocene activity of the Dead Sea Transform revealed in 3D palaeoseismic trenches on the Jordan Gorge segment
  98. Using trapped waves for mapping shallow fault zones
  99. The late Quaternary limnological history of Lake Kinneret (Sea of Galilee), Israel
  100. A 40,000 year unchanging seismic regime in the Dead Sea rift
  101. Evolution of fringing reefs: space and time constraints from the Gulf of Aqaba
  102. Large earthquakes kill coral reefs at the north-west Gulf of Aqaba
  103. Sea of Galilee: Comprehensive analysis of magnetic anomalies
  104. Lake Kinneret levels and active faulting in the Tiberias area
  105. Intensity and direction of the geomagnetic field on 24 August 1179 measured at Vadum Iacob (Ateret) Crusader fortress, northern Israel
  106. Archaeology, history, and geology of the A.D. 749 earthquake, Dead Sea transform
  107. Radial clastic dykes formed by a salt diapir in the Dead Sea Rift, Israel
  108. Late Pleistocene paleomagnetic secular variation from the Sea of Galilee, Israel
  109. Late Holocene shorelines at the Gulf of Aqaba: migrating shorelines under conditions of tectonic and sea level stability
  110. High-resolution geological record of historic earthquakes in the Dead Sea basin
  111. Precision of Calibrated Radiocarbon Ages of Historic Earthquakes in the Dead Sea Basin
  112. New Dates from Submerged Late Pleistocene Sediments in the Southern Sea of Galilee, Israel
  113. Reconstructing low levels of Lake Lisan by correlating fan-delta and lacustrine deposits
  114. The locking-in of remanence in upper Pleistocene sediments of Lake Lisan (palaeo Dead Sea)
  115. High-resolution record of geomagnetic secular variation from Late Pleistocene Lake Lisan sediments (paleo Dead Sea)
  116. Crusader castle torn apart by earthquake at dawn, 20 May 1202
  117. 817-Year-old walls offset sinistrally 2.1 m by the Dead Sea transform, Israel
  118. Long-term earthquake clustering: A 50,000-year paleoseismic record in the Dead Sea Graben
  119. Prehistoric earthquake deformations near Masada, Dead Sea graben
  120. Chemical remanent magnetism related to the Dead Sea Rift: Evidence from Precambrian igneous rocks of Mount Timna, southern Israel