The newly discovered remains of a cremated Greek ‘companion’—and her magnificent mirror

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 …

Following a careful cleaning process, a new discovery can be revealed to the public: an exceptionally rare silver half-shekel coin, from Year 3 of the Great Revolt. On today’s program, we talk with Dr. Yoav Farhi who analyzed the coin.

Archaeologists identify remains in the City of David as belonging to the infamous biblical catastrophe.

What it’s like to volunteer on the Ophel excavation

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

A remarkable discovery, if the official assessment is true—but we are left with more questions than answers.

On today’s program, host Brent Nagtegaal speaks to Hebrew University Archaeologist Prof. Yosef Garfinkel about a recently discovered city wall at Lachish during his excavations in collaboration with Prof. Hoo-Goo Kang of Seoul Jangsin University, Korea. The interview occurred on the sidelines of the American Schools for Oversees Research annual meeting held in Boston in late November.

Join AIBA, the Israel Antiquities Authority and other select partners on an archaeological journey to the core of ancient Jerusalem.

What did Hezekiah’s kingdom look like after Assyria’s devastating conquest of Judah? The Bible reveals; archaeology corroborates.

On today’s program, host Brent Nagtegaal speaks with archaeologist Christopher Eames about four ancient gatehouses that have been attributed to King Solomon’s era.

A compelling new study shows Jerusalem at the time of David and Solomon was more a bustling city than a quiet village.

Further evidence of Jeremiah’s account?

New information sheds light on the pagan use of tattoos in Egypt.

A doggedly consistent theme among the classical accounts—and an interesting biblical (and archaeological) parallel