Israel loses another archaeology giant.

Artifacts from Tel Hadid marvelously match the biblical account of Assyria’s deportation practice.

Winter rains reveal a buried gem.

What purpose did this 2,000-year-old item serve?

50 years after we discovered the last ones

Jerusalem continues to yield wonderful artifacts testifying to the biblical record.

The next wonder of the ancient world lies only a few meters beneath the surface, waiting to be revealed.

Tel Motza hosted a pagan shrine displaying a Canaanite deity—a find characterized as ‘surprising.’ Here’s why it’s not.

How archaeological discoveries from an impressive border fortress compare to biblical history.

Where are the bodies?

“Whoever wore it was certainly affluent.”

A Second Temple Period find you definitely wouldn’t want to lose

Snapshot of a city moments before destruction

A 1,900-year-old Jewish ‘souvenir’ of a Roman legionary

Israel loses another archaeology giant.

Archaeological discovery indicates the Israelite King Menahem of Samaria paid gold and silver to Tiglath-Pileser III in an attempt to appease Assyrian aggression.

Evidence of wine-soaked opulence in the city’s final moments—just as the Prophet Jeremiah described

1993 was a momentous year for archaeology as the Tel Dan Stele threw light on the biblical King David.

Dr. Mazar leaves behind a rich legacy of biblically significant discoveries including the discovery of King David’s Palace, Nehemiah’s Wall, the Solomonic gate of Jerusalem, as well as numerous discoveries related to biblical figures.

Where did our English (and worldwide) alphabet systems originate? Why are they so similar to the alphabet of the ancient Israelites?