An accidental grass fire engulfs Tel Gezer.

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.

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).

The discovery of peculiar artifacts that debunk an early scholarly theory about the Bible’s greatest lament

Recent discoveries in Egypt shine light on what appears to be a remarkable parallel.

What does archaeology tell us?

For nearly 60 years, we’ve been operating in Jerusalem. In that time, we have had the opportunity to be a part of some rich history.

Car-size rodents, elephant-size sloths, dinosaur-size elephants: How Pleistocene megafauna relate to the peculiar biblical antediluvian period

A story of ‘a place and a name’ on Israel’s northernmost border

Recent discoveries from Dr. Eilat Mazar’s excavations attest to the biblical account of the Jewish penchant for paganism.

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

The eight primordial deities of ancient Egypt—so ‘primordial’ that even the ancient Egyptians appear to have been confused by them. Is this Noah’s family?

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

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of early clothing?

Uncovered a decade ago on the Ophel excavations, an exquisite gold object is finally unveiled to the public at the opening of the ‘King David and Solomon Discovered’ exhibit in honor of late Israeli archaeologist Dr. Eilat Mazar.

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

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

Another archaeological excavation has yielded further proof of Israel’s greatest-ever monarch.

The connection between Jerusalem archaeology and a tiny college in America’s heartland

Israel loses another archaeology giant.