Q: Have biblical archeologists traditionally tried to find evidence that events in the Bible really happened? William Dever: From the beginnings of what we call biblical archeology, perhaps 150 ...

These are not just archeological discovers made throughout history, but they are also details described in the Bible. Troves ...

Some of the ancient history underneath Jerusalem is easily accessible.

Several finds from biblical archeology support the Bible’s narrative on the people, places, and events it details. The most ...

Another archaeological dig, this one at Tel Shimron in Israel, is being supported by the new Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C. The museum’s chairman, Steve Green, is president of the craft ...

Their findings, recently published in the Journal of Archaeological Science ... THE “scarlet worm” in the Bible refers to a specific insect called the coccus ilicis, also known as the crimson ...

According to the Bible, Israel and Judah were the two kingdoms into which the Israelites split after King Solomon's death. Their existence is also well documented by archaeological findings.