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Ophel Excavation: 2023
Ophel Excavation: 2022
Ophel Excavation: 2018
Ophel Excavation: 2013
Ophel Excavation: 2012
Ophel Excavation: 2009–2010
City of David Excavation: 2007–2008
City of David Excavation: 2006–2007
Exhibits
Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered
Seals of Jeremiah’s Captors Discovered
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Publications
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Illustrations
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Excavations
Overview
Ophel Excavation: 2023
Ophel Excavation: 2022
Ophel Excavation: 2018
Ophel Excavation: 2013
Ophel Excavation: 2012
Ophel Excavation: 2009–2010
City of David Excavation: 2007–2008
City of David Excavation: 2006–2007
Exhibits
Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered
Seals of Jeremiah’s Captors Discovered
Publications & Reports
Publications
Magazine
E-mail Newsletter
Videos
Visuals
Historic
Archaeology
Illustrations
Infographics
Tours
Articles
Latest
Biblical Archaeology and Israel at War: Lessons From the Fall of France
How was the world’s strongest army defeated in six weeks?
By
Christopher Eames
• November 27
The ‘Earliest Evidence of Warfare in the Southern Levant’
The discovery of a cache of hundreds of slingstones from the Chalcolithic period speaks to mankind’s perpetual cycle of war.
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
• November 24
Gezer’s Carbon Speaks: Solomonic City After All
New radiocarbon evidence lays to rest minimalism’s low chronology attempt to redate King Solomon’s city into the ninth century B.C.E.
By
Christopher Eames
• November 20
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World
INFOGRAPHIC: The Hittite Empire
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
Revealing King David’s Edomite Garrisons
New research corroborates the biblical account of King David’s chain of outposts within Edom.
By
Christopher Eames
• November 17
Outposts Built by King David Discovered in Southern Israel
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
• November 13
Archaeologists Enlisted to Help Uncover Remains From Hamas Massacre
Under the most tragic circumstances of absolute destruction, the archaeological method is turned to in identifying remains.
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
• November 13
Are Biblical Hittites in Canaan Anachronistic?
Hittites in second millennium
b.c.e.
Anatolia there were—but Hittites in second millennium
b.c.e.
Canaan?
By
Christopher Eames
Finding the Hittites
How a lost empire confirms biblical history
By
Christopher Eames
and
George Haddad
What Is a Casemate Wall?
By
Christopher Eames
Early City Planning in the Kingdom of Judah
By
Prof. Yosef Garfinkel
Has the Seal Impression of Eliakim, Son of Hilkiah, Been Discovered?
A discovery that brings to life one of the most prominent historical personalities related to King Hezekiah
By
Brent Nagtegaal
Did the Massive Copper Mines of Edom Empower the Kingdom of David and Solomon?
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
• October 30
Publishing ‘Good Tidings’
By
Gerald Flurry
Israel at War: An Update From Jerusalem
By
Brent Nagtegaal
and
Christopher Eames
• October 24
Psalms of the Fugitive
Harmonizing biblical poetry and history to understand David’s time on the run
By
Ryan Malone
Can We Trust the Book of Daniel?
Was the book of Daniel written before or after the incredible events it claims to have prophesied?
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
Why the Week?
Where did it come from? The surprising origins of the universal seven-day rhythm of human life.
By
Jeremiah Jacques
• October 4
INFOGRAPHIC: Jerusalem’s Inscriptions
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
2,300-Year-Old Greek Courtesan’s Tomb Discovered in Jerusalem
The newly discovered remains of a cremated Greek ‘companion’—and her magnificent mirror
By
George Haddad
• September 26
First Temple Period Jerusalem: Unmatched Administrative Powerhouse
Findings from a new corpus of Jerusalem’s Iron Age II/First Temple Period inscriptions
By
Christopher Eames
New Evidence for King David’s Kingdom: An Interview With Prof. Yosef Garfinkel
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
Uncovering Khirbet Qeiyafa
Prof. Yosef Garfinkel’s excavation of an ancient fortress city is uncovering some important biblical history.
By
Armstrong Institute Staff
The Hebrew Year 5784—or Is It?
A significant chronological debate you may have never heard of
By
Christopher Eames
• September 15
Revolt Coins and the Fall of Jerusalem
Two recent discoveries highlight one of Jerusalem’s most turbulent epochs.
By
George Haddad
The Secrets of Tel Shikmona
Snails, stained pottery and the world’s most sought-after color
By
Mihailo S. Zekic
Who Were the ‘Blind and Lame’ Defenders of Jebusite Jerusalem? It’s Not Whom You Might Think
Beneath an otherwise seemingly obvious biblical passage lies a much more sinister meaning, as revealed by archaeology.
By
Christopher Eames
• September 8
Four 1,900-Year-Old Swords Found Near the Dead Sea
‘Finding a single sword is rare—so four? It’s a dream!’
By
George Haddad
• September 6
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