A ‘Stone Age zoo,’ Aboriginal Australians, booze and worldwide calamity at the earliest temple ever found—discoveries at this fantastical Turkish site parallel a peculiar early biblical setting.

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

Last year, many exciting finds were unearthed, including a number of biblically significant artifacts.

Beneath a peculiar English translation lies a scripture far more brutal (and a warning to the stubborn).

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

A 3,800-year-old mudbrick passageway provides key information about the spread of such arches to the southern Levant.

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of early clothing?

In praise of one of history’s most literary and eternally influential cultures

The original parents’ attempt at modesty—and a fascinating archaeobotanical connection to this earliest of biblical accounts

An extremely consequential new study—with especially interesting implications for the book of Daniel

A new venture will allow the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology to reach more of our friends in Israel.

Could this developing research help end some of the most contentious archaeological debates?

It’s often regarded as one of the most overtly pagan of the ‘Christian’ festivals—and is nowhere found in the New Testament. But is there mention of its origins in the Hebrew Bible?

Once again, studies show that the United Monarchy of David and Solomon was an industrial powerhouse.

Here’s how the ancient alphabet of the Israelites has come to be used by nearly 70 percent of the world’s population. (Part 1)

Some argue that there is no biblical link between Nimrod and the Tower of Babel. Is there really no inherent association between man and building?

The discovery of the oldest apiary in the world adds depth to the biblical account of the Promised Land.

An extremely consequential new study—with especially interesting implications for the book of Daniel

Few could have matched the prodigious work ethic of Dr. Eilat Mazar—except, perhaps, her sister.

Hundreds of King Hezekiah’s handle inscriptions bear the enigmatic term. Dr. Daniel Vainstub presents a fascinating new solution to the riddle.

A note to our readers, clarifying a potentially confusing issue

An accidental grass fire engulfs Tel Gezer.

A consistent measurement in ancient vessels, with a connection to the biblical account