Recent Israeli archaeological development corroborates biblical descriptions of King David and King Solomon.

Join AIBA, the Israel Antiquities Authority and other select partners on an archaeological journey to the core of ancient Jerusalem.

How archaeology and the biblical record link the Holy Land to ancient Spain

Archaeological proof of an ancient industry and its possible use in adorning Solomon’s temple

Does a new pottery reading reveal the connection between the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon?

A recent three-month excavation raises more ruins of ancient Jerusalem.

Archaeology in Jerusalem is often unfairly demonized by agenda-driven journalists as the work of ‘Zionists’ in opposition to Palestinians. This could not be further from the truth—as the Mazar excavations in particular attest.

Evidence indicates there was an authority over Israelite metallurgy. Was it David and Solomon?

Uncovered a decade ago, this exquisite gold object is perhaps the best evidence yet for a Phoenician presence in Jerusalem at the time of Solomon.

Archaeology corroborates the invasion of the earliest pharaoh named in the biblical account.

Where did our English (and worldwide) alphabet systems originate? Why are they so similar to the alphabet of the ancient Israelites?

Archaeological discoveries are often used to ‘fact check’ the biblical account. This time the roles are reversed: A dramatic claim on an artifact was dismissed as ‘scribal error.’ Was it? What does the Bible say?

A lesson for us all from the Tel Dan Stele

Is the criticism warranted? And why the level of vehemence?

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.

How archaeological discoveries from one of the world’s most battled cities correspond with biblical history.

‘House of David’ inscription to be displayed at ‘Kingdom of David and Solomon Discovered’ exhibit in Oklahoma