Some wonderful developments have occurred in ancient Jerusalem over the past 50 years. I believe great discoveries and accomplishments are still to be made.

The newly discovered, exceptionally rare inscription of an exceptionally common name

Evidence of wine-soaked opulence in the city’s final moments—just as the Prophet Jeremiah described

A 2,300-year-old treasure from the City of David

A 1,900-year-old Jewish ‘souvenir’ of a Roman legionary

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?)

Hannukah’s nemesis comes to life in 2015 discovery

And the second within a single year

Two of the oldest pieces of writing found in Jerusalem leave their mark on the archaeological and biblical worlds.

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.

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

‘Dr. Mazar, I presume?’

In a series of resolutions, UNESCO has threatened the future of archaeological discovery in one of the world’s most important cities.

Two recent discoveries highlight one of Jerusalem’s most turbulent epochs.

Evidence of the final moments of Jewish rule in Jerusalem

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 work of the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology

Event featured speeches by Armstrong founder Gerald Flurry and Hebrew University Prof. Uzi Leibner.

The Temple Mount Sifting Project announces the discovery of yet another seal impression from Jerusalem.