Where are the bodies?

This exciting field of scientific study has bright days ahead, but only if we get back to using biblical history.

Textual critics claim the Song of Songs is a late composition, certainly not the 10th-century b.c.e. product of King Solomon. They are wrong, says Prof. Gabriel Barkay.

Israel loses another archaeology giant.

One of the most turbulent times in Israel’s history—the division of the united kingdom—is confirmed in the archaeological record.

Is there a man behind the myth?

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

New research reveals some of the most ‘advanced’ eyes of the animal kingdom—from one of the ‘earliest’ creatures of the animal kingdom.

Why I believe Eilat Mazar will be remembered as one of the greatest archaeologists of all time

Is there really no proof of the first and second temples?

A remarkable site with two identified periods of use—and the tantalizing mystery of why it was left a ghost town

A Jerusalem discovery 50 years in the making

A remarkable trove of Hellenistic Period remains emerges from the region of Nahal Zohar.

Grisly carnage at the famous Roman city hearkens back to the destruction of the original ‘sin cities.’

A revolutionary artifact with several lines of text ‘centuries older than any known Hebrew inscription from Israel’—and paralleling several scriptures regarding Israel’s entry into Canaan

Talking with excavation director Prof. Uzi Leibner on the final day of our excavations

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

The researchers describe it as a revolutionary biblical discovery. Critics claim nothing to see here—or if anything, criminal activity. But we haven’t even seen the official report yet …

A new book from Wayne A. Mitchell and David F. Lappin

Under the most tragic circumstances of absolute destruction, the archaeological method is turned to in identifying remains.

Or, all but. According to a new study, it’s about as good as done—representing a huge boon for archaeologists and historians (with an interesting link to the Bible).