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

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

Originally thought to have been imported, an ingenious method of analysis reveals a high-quality alabaster originating in ancient Israel.

Later this week, scholars will present their reading of an ancient curse tablet discovered on Mt Ebal. This discovery may turn out to be the greatest discovery in biblical archaeology of the past decade. On today’s program, host Brent Nagtegaal previews the context of the tablet discovery. He also reviews author Andrew Lawler’s latest article which takes aim at archaeologists who would dare use the Bible as a scientific resource.

One hundred and fifty years of evolutionary theory unravels.

As politicians seek to sign away chunks of Israeli territory, the stones cry out about Israel’s link to the land and testify of the Bible’s authenticity.

From an Exodus-period pharaoh’s tomb to a depiction of one of Jerusalem’s greatest kings—here are the new discoveries that caught our eye.

The consequential chronological debate you may have never heard of

AIBA staff make a 3D map of Israel in preparation for the upcoming ‘Kingdom of David and Solomon Discovered’ exhibit.

A brief on the arch-adversary of the Jewish people

The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges

Did you know that our modern English alphabet is derived from the same one used by the ancient Israelites? (Part 3)

Interview with Dr. Daniel Vainstub

A compelling new study shows Jerusalem at the time of David and Solomon was more a bustling city than a quiet village.

Get to know the artifacts that call the University of Oxford home.

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

What was the fearsome biblical ‘leviathan’? Could it be a terrifying sea creature discovered in the sands of the Near East—a beast whose scientific name aptly translates to ‘King Lizard’?

Archaeologists working in Egypt recently discovered a truly remarkable and rare find—and there may be more to come.

Relive the opening by listening to the speeches by Deputy Minister Michael Oren, archaeologist Dr. Eilat Mazar and Mr. Gerald Flurry.

From an Exodus-period pharaoh’s tomb to a depiction of one of Jerusalem’s greatest kings—here are the new discoveries that caught our eye.

The visiting Hebrew University professor addresses Armstrong College students at our campus headquarters in Edmond, Oklahoma.