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Dayan also sold antiquities.
When Yael Dayan was married in 1967, he sold a few valuable antiquities
to the
Israel Museum, including a fish-shaped vessel from Tel Poleg, to finance
her
wedding. This is documented in a Museum newsletter (New Acquisitions
1968:72),
but the price is not specified (the vessel was later published by Gophna
1969).
Gradually, Dayan became obsessive with money (Dayan A. 1994:161), and
used
antiquities as a source of income, which he hardly needed.�
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