BAS Staff

By: Christina Triantafillou

Excavations in the city of Cologne have uncovered the remains of Germany’s oldest library.

By: BAS Staff

In 2018, Christie’s Auction House sold an ancient Assyrian relief for $31 million, setting a new world record for Assyrian art.

By: BAS Staff

Season after season, archaeologists have uncovered stunning mosaics at Huqoq’s synagogue in Galilee.

By: BAS Staff

An exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City focuses on diverse political, social, and religious identities as expressed in art between about 100 B.C.E. and 250 C.E.

By: BAS Staff

Eric H. Cline reviews Matthieu Richelle’s book The Bible and Archaeology.

By: BAS Staff

Nominations are invited for the 2019 Biblical Archaeology Society Publication Awards, for books published in 2017 and 2018.

By: Samuel DeWitt Pfister

A team of underwater archaeologists recently found the remains of an ancient shipwreck just off the coast of Turkey.

By: Carly Silver

There are a few unique references to Roman women converting to Judaism in the first century C.E.

By: BAS Staff

We’ve launched a brand-new, fully redesigned website that will improve your reading experience as you explore the world of Biblical archaeology.

By: Carly Silver

March is Women’s History Month. To celebrate, let’s meet Julia Berenice: queen of Judea, political operator in a Roman arena, and lover of Titus—the destroyer […]