And other peculiarities about this unusual king of ‘abominations’

Scriptural phrases that have been confirmed in the archaeological record

What it’s like to volunteer on the Ophel excavation

How ancient is the Bible, anyway? Which is more correct: traditional dating or revised, late scholarly dating?

Archaeology proves the famous biblical account of a desperate attempt to fortify the Holy City

An accidental grass fire engulfs Tel Gezer.

A note to our readers, clarifying a potentially confusing issue

“Governor of the city” discovered in Jerusalem Old City excavation.

Evidence of an early Ammonite civilization and an Ammonite god mentioned in the Hebrew Bible

Last word before lights out: ‘Learn’

Proof of the biblical kings abounds. What, if anything, about the prophets?

An alternative theory to the Documentary Hypothesis, relating to the earliest composition of the Bible

Dr. Eilat Mazar’s spectacular discovery of the Ophel treasure assemblage

Archaeology in Jerusalem is often unfairly demonized by agenda-driven journalists as the work of ‘Zionists’ in opposition to Palestinians. This could not be further from the truth—as the Mazar excavations in particular attest.

Archaeologists have found King Sennacherib’s 2,700-year-old siege ramp—built from a Canaanite city wall 1,000 years older

A compelling new study reveals the three chunks of the famous stele to be the work of two scribes.

It’s a complex question to answer—and there are countless theories about this man’s identity.

A recent documentary Patterns of Evidence: The Red Sea Miracle compares a ‘scientific’ Bitter Lakes crossing theory with a ‘biblical’ Gulf of Aqaba crossing theory. But how biblical—or scientific—is either? Where did the Red Sea crossing take place?

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