A Jerusalem discovery 50 years in the making

Uncovered: A multimillion-liter wine-making industry (with a biblical origin?)

A shipwreck discovery off Israel’s coast reveals an ancient connection with Cyprus and Sardinia.

A look at the oldest biblical texts ever discovered

How the late Dr. Eilat Mazar’s last-released discovery matches a first-century gift recorded in the Book of Matthew

Near Eastern tablets that name and describe an individual closely matching the biblical patriarch Terah

Spoiler alert: It’s just as the Bible describes (although you might have missed it).

Two royal, yet sickly, brothers. One horrifying cranial surgery. And: earliest evidence of leprosy?

Has the site of Joshua’s altar been discovered?

What a miniature discovery says about a Herculean hero

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 new tablet confirms precedent for the biblical account

A preposterous question, surely. But perhaps you have noticed the artistic depictions. What does the biblical passage that they are derived from really mean?

Evidence for the earliest pagan worship in Genesis?

A peculiar inscription matching the name of one of Israel’s most famous prophets

A 4,300-year-old artifact with a rather familiar picture

An intact Ramesside-period underground tomb inadvertently revealed along Israel’s coast

New discoveries may provide insight into the cultic practices of biblical ‘soothsayers.’

Genetics reveal early man’s ‘promiscuity’—just as the Bible confirms.

Originally thought to have been imported, an ingenious method of analysis reveals a high-quality alabaster originating in ancient Israel.

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