Our institute is excited to announce two monumental projects.

So goes a recent claim. If only the biblical authors had remembered to cite their sources … or did they?

Chances are you’ve heard of the famous one from Tel Dan—here are two more.

Does Scripture account for the age of reptiles?

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

Long before Sparta’s 300, there was Gideon’s.

Interview with Dr. Orit Peleg-Barkat and Prof. Uzi Leibner

Archaeological discoveries reveal the eyewitness account—surprise, surprise—to be spot-on. (And as an aside: Does the Bible reveal the origin of such machines?)

A drought reveals a 3,400-year-old submerged city—from an empire that once oppressed the Israelites during the time of the judges.

Archaeological and historical evidence of another ‘almost’ discovered biblical figure.

A new study reveals a millennium-long trade monopoly

Kadesh? Qarqar? Thermopylae? The Bible’s account is largely descriptive of events relating to ancient Israel. But certain verses also hint at these famous events happening throughout the surrounding ancient world.

Assyrian inscriptions prove Israel’s deliverance from the Syrians through King Jehoash.

We know what ‘Abraham’ means—Genesis 17:5 tells us. Right? Trouble is, it doesn’t really make sense—in Hebrew, that is. Why not?

The seal of a royal servant to the king, discovered at Megiddo

And the first extra-biblical evidence of the Sabbath, perhaps even Shavuot

The slab fragment might not be much to look at. But even in fragmentary form, it shows that Judah’s kings also had ‘monumental’-style inscriptions …

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

The ancient Persians are recognized as one of the greatest peoples on Earth—and for good reason.

Two of the oldest pieces of writing found in Jerusalem leave their mark on the archaeological and biblical worlds.