No evidence of the man in Egyptian history—so goes the common refrain. Or is there?

An inside look at the character of the extraordinary woman behind the finds

A new study shows that this grand gate’s layers were constructed by one king—Nebuchadnezzar II—not long after he destroyed Jerusalem.

Brand-new discovery of a ‘missing link’ in the alphabet, predating the next-earliest Levantine alphabetic script by centuries

‘For the Redemption of Zion’

Snapshot of the final Jewish uprising under Roman rule

Scientists have discovered an inscription bearing the name of a biblical judge.

A remarkable trove of Hellenistic Period remains emerges from the region of Nahal Zohar.

An interview with archaeologist Prof. Yosef Garfinkel

Hannukah’s nemesis comes to life in 2015 discovery

The Bible says King Solomon possessed such quantities of bronze (an alloy of copper and tin) that it became a common material, not worthy of being enumerated. From where did Solomon acquire such vast supplies of copper? Let the Stones Speak co-host Christopher Eames interviewed Prof. Erez Ben-Yosef, director of excavations at Timna, to discuss the copper mines of Israel’s united monarchy.

Where are the bodies?

Four cities, four gates: Are the similarities and dating enough evidence to support a Solomonic kingdom?

Archaeologists have uncovered one of the largest gatehouses in northern Israel.

This exciting field of scientific study has bright days ahead, but only if we get back to using biblical history.

A fascinating new study furthers our understanding of one of ancient Jerusalem’s most iconic features.

Around 170 years ago, British archaeologist Sir Austin Henry Layard excavated much of Assyrian King Sennacherib’s palace in ancient Nineveh. In the royal throne room, there stood a stunning 3-meter-high carving of a majestic city that was utterly unique in all of Sennacherib’s reliefs. Atop the tallest tower in the city was one individual holding up a royal standard. Could this be a depiction of ancient Jerusalem and could the lone figure be Judah’s King Hezekiah, of whom Sennacherib boasted that he besieged as a “bird in a cage.”

‘Dr. Mazar, I presume?’