Where are the bodies?

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

A new tablet confirms precedent for the biblical account

How a tablet of an enslaved king’s rations sheds light on biblical accuracy

A message on what makes archaeology great from our friend, Prof. Uzi Leibner

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of ancient music?

Here’s a story of ancient astronomy—and Abraham.

How archaeological discoveries from Israel’s most northern city correspond with biblical history.

Is the conventional wisdom correct, that we (via Greece) received it from the neighboring Phoenicians—or was it the Israelites? (Part 2)

Monumental ninth-century b.c.e. construction of an agricultural distribution center

Sometimes the problem with looking for something is that we can’t see the forest for the trees.

Has the original despot been discovered?

aiba’s Christopher Eames presents the first full accounting of Jerusalem inscriptions from the Iron ii period at the distinguished “Epigraphy in Judah” conference in Jerusalem.

What does archaeology tell us?

The question is, why?

These artifacts depict the conquests—and almost conquests—of Assyrian King Sennacherib over the nation of Judah.

Even the seemingly unimportant finds validate the biblical record.

Who was the Persian ‘queen’ referenced in Nehemiah 2:6?

Rare First Temple period seal impression provides first proof of one of King Josiah’s aides.

Archaeological discovery indicates the Israelite King Menahem of Samaria paid gold and silver to Tiglath-Pileser III in an attempt to appease Assyrian aggression.

Archaeologists uncover a ritual table stone, with peculiar parallels to the biblical account of the lost ark.

A small clay tablet, history’s ‘earliest signature,’ beer, and a fierce auction fight