According to scholars from Tel Aviv University: Yes.

Evidence of an early Ammonite civilization and an Ammonite god mentioned in the Hebrew Bible

Take an online tour of our exhibit

Yes—here’s what those who call her profession into question leave out.

It’s a key pillar to the late-date Exodus theory. Does it stand up to scrutiny?

The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges

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

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

A Hebrew ostracon provides proof of the enigmatic region of Ophir.

A brief on the arch-adversary of the Jewish people

The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges

It’s a complex question to answer—and there are countless theories about this man’s identity.

God used the 10 plagues to send a powerful message to Egypt and the Israelites—and to us.

The Hebrews’ rich musical culture was seen in the variety of instruments they employed.

It’s one of the more ambiguous points in the biblical genealogies. And—despite a commonly calculated answer to this question—here’s a case for 70.

Carbon dating can be an extremely helpful archaeological tool. But is it the reliable, objective silver-bullet solution it is often portrayed to be?

The 10th-century B.C.E Large Stone Structure (“David’s Palace”) is in blue, interlocking with and supported by the buttressing Stepped Stone Structure in yellow.

Another year in biblical archaeology is behind us—and a big year it was, particularly in discoveries and research relating to kings David and Solomon.

A lesson in being patient in waiting for confirmation of biblical events

Long before Sparta’s 300, there was Gideon’s.

An update on the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology

A curious method of explaining away archaeologically corroborated biblical accuracy

Another exciting clay seal impression has been found in First Temple period Jerusalem.