A destroyed Seleucid fortress near the Lachish forest—courtesy the Hasmonean revolt

Israel loses another archaeology giant.

Could this developing research help end some of the most contentious archaeological debates?

The biblical record has a lot to say about the ancient city of Shechem—and so does archaeology.

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

Eight large ostrich eggs discovered at an ancient nomadic campsite

How archaeological discoveries from Israel’s western fortress correspond with biblical history.

As another calendar year ends, we’re encouraged by the growth and motivated to jump into what will be our most important year yet.

A new venture will allow the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology to reach more of our friends in Israel.

Just an ancient gift, or more proof of a powerful Judahite kingdom?

Further evidence of Jeremiah’s account?

How archaeological discoveries from Israel’s most northern city correspond with biblical history.

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

Protecting antiquities from looters and illicit markets continues to be a problem in Israel. Yet in the past week, Israel has announced the repatriation of two key discoveries: a First Temple Period papyrus and a silver shekel from the fourth year of the Great Revolt.

The ‘oldest known gate’ found in the Holy Land

A Roman military base, at the foot of one of the world’s most battled cities

Could these be the very tiles from the Acra of Antiochus IV Epiphanes?

Growing evidence of Jerusalem as a thriving city in the third century B.C.E.

Hebrew University archaeologist Dr. Eilat Mazar speaks at the June 10, 2018 opening of the archaeological exhibit,“Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered!” from the King David hotel in Jerusalem, Israel.

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