They may not refer to specific biblical individuals—but even generic names help authenticate the account.

How archaeological discoveries from Israel’s western fortress correspond with biblical history.

How archaeological discoveries from Judah’s second largest city correspond with biblical history.

Members of Israel’s modern armed forces discover an outpost belonging to their ancient counterparts.

Dr. Eilat Mazar completes an archaeological journey spanning almost two centuries.

One of the world’s greatest empires has a rich history in the Bible and archaeology.

It’s a key pillar to the late-date Exodus theory. Does it stand up to scrutiny?

An ancient Babylonian clay prism confirms two biblical kings and the accuracy of the Bible narrative.

Lessons Iran’s ayatollahs could learn from their ancestors

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of ancient music?

Archaeological evidence confirms the biblical text and the message of Jeremiah.

A special coin (produced at the temple itself?) found by a young sifting project volunteer

Archaeologists are ignoring the Bible, even as more and more evidence surfaces proving the biblical record true.

For thousands of years, speculation has abounded as to the true identity of Melchizedek—then out of the wilderness came a Dead Sea Scroll.

AIBA staff make a 3D map of Israel in preparation for the upcoming ‘Kingdom of David and Solomon Discovered’ exhibit.

Talking with the City of David Foundation about an excavation two decades in the making

The question is, why?

The Givati Parking Lot excavations at the northwestern edge of the City of David have upended our ideas about what ancient Jerusalem looked like. A sensational new discovery has revealed the city had a moat. Not one that contained water but rather a monumental artificial valley that separated the northern part of the city (the Ophel and Temple Mount) from the southern region (the City of David), serving as a distinguishing feature of the city during the days of the biblical kings. On today’s program, host Christopher Eames interviews Givati Parking Lot excavations co-director Dr. Yiftah Shalev to find out the latest about this astonishing topographical feature being uncovered at the site.

The Hebrews’ rich musical culture was seen in the variety of instruments they employed.

Excavating the time of David and beyond at Abel Beth Maacah with Prof. Naama Yahalom-Mack

A remarkable first-of-its-kind discovery, but the use remains a mystery.

Some uncanny parallels among the Semitic rulers of Lower Egypt—right down to their individual names