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To browse Academia. Initial formative spinning without mechanical aids led to the gradual adoption in the Neolithic period of spindles with crude whorls initially of stone and later of fired clay resulting in qualitative and quantitative improvement in yarn production.
The evolution of the hand spinning process culminated in the use of lightweight sherd whorls and the dropped spinning technique. Sporadic evidence for its use appears at Neolithic sites with universal acceptance in the Chalcolithic period. Experimentation in Western Asia during the Neolithic period with flaxen yarn gave rise to labour intensive utilitarian fabrics in twined and soumak technniques and decorative looped and knotted structures primarily restricted to loci of ideology.
Darning the only technique suitable for mechanization gave rise to various tensioning devices initially with shed rod only and ultimately with heddle technology. Material evidence indicates that at most sites it was a gradual process and only at these three sites a major change. The large whorl repertoire at Bir es-Safadi and Gilat both sites beyond the range of rain-fed flax suggests low intensity exchange with the growers possibly via the intermediaries of the Judean Desert.
The large textile repertoire and number of whorl recovered from the Judean Desert cave sites indicates familiarity with both the product and production methods. It is possible that these cave dwellers, optimizing their negotiating base for staples were the impetus for the development of the textile industry beyond the Jordan Valley.
In the Beersheba valley sites and at Gilat without access to local raw material the industry must have been a minor aspect of the economy. Despite the large number of whorls there is no evidence for concentrations, which would suggest textile activity beyond the household level. Spinning whorls, the most prolific the most durable and often the only archaeological evidence of fibre activity has been delegated in most archaeological reports to the miscellaneous category of 'varia.
