02/12 | R. Steven Notley reviews “The Biblical World: An Illustrated Atlas” by Jean-Pierre Isbouts, “Biblica: The Bible Atlas” by Barry J. Beitzel, “Aerial Atlas of the Holy Land” by John Bowker Read more…
Posted in Reviews.
01/25 | Harold Brodsky reviews “The Sacred Bridge: Carta’s Atlas of the Biblical World” by Anson F. Rainey and R. Steven Notley. Read more…
Posted in Reviews.
04/18 | Anson F. Rainey, Israel’s leading historical geographer of the land of the Bible and a master of cuneiform languages such as Akkadian and Ugaritic, as well as ancient Egyptian (hieroglyphic Read more…
Posted in Archaeologists, Biblical Scholars & Works.
Gabriel Barkay
Listen to Gabriel Barkay outline ten key points all scholars should agree on in judging issues of authenticity of artifacts.
Biblical Archaeology Society Staff
The Biblical writers had a clear sense that human civilization as they knew it had first flourished in the east, in the lands of Mesopotamia, modern Iraq. The stories of Creation, the Garden of Eden and the Flood were all born of well-known Mesopotamian traditions that had been around thousands of years before the authors of Genesis weaved them together into a timeless tale of Israel’s origins.
Enjoy book reviews by top scholars on wide-ranging topics in religion, archaeology and Biblical studies.
Reviewed by Charlotte Hempel
Charlotte Hempel reviews "The Dead Sea Scrolls—A Biography" by John J. Collins.
