Archaeology Today
Jan 14
The BAS Publication Awards
By: BAS Staff
New books appear every year on myriad topics within archaeology and biblical studies. Most are detailed, in-depth studies that make significant and novel contributions to […]
Jan 10
Adam and Eve
By: BAS Staff
In a BAS Library special collection of articles, learn about a controversial interpretation of the creation of woman, and explore other themes related to Adam and Eve in the Bible.
Jan 5
Replacing Archaeologists with AI
Although you probably won’t see robots walking around an excavation site anytime soon, that doesn’t mean some archaeological tasks are not already being handled by […]
Dec 29
Top Ten Biblical Archaeology Stories of 2025
What were the top ten biblical archaeology stories of 2025? As the year winds down, we look back at some of the most popular news stories published […]
Dec 14
Locating Zoar
By: BAS Staff
Read Master’s College professor Bill Schlegel’s commentary on the location of Zoar along with Steven Collins’s response.
Dec 5
The Ten Lost Tribes
By: BAS Staff
“So Israel was exiled from their own land to Assyria until this day.” This is how the Book of 2 Kings summarizes the Assyrian conquest […]
Nov 26
Church of St. Stephen’s Mosaic Masterpiece
By: BAS Staff
Visitors to Southern Israel can now admire one of the most elaborate Byzantine mosaics ever discovered in the country. Soon after it was unearthed in […]
Nov 20
The Tomb of Jesus? Wrong on Every Count
By: Craig Evans and Steven Feldman
Back to “Jesus Tomb” Controversy Erupts—Again Rarely does the world of Biblical archaeology make as much news as when filmmakers James Cameron and Simcha Jacobovici […]
Nov 12
BAS 2025 Publication Awards Winners
2025 WINNERS BAS Publication Awards These prestigious awards have been made possible by a grant from the Rohr Family in memory of Sami Rohr. BEST […]
Nov 3
Too Good to Be True? Not Necessarily So!
By: Pieter Gert van der Veen
In his recent Biblical Archaeology Review article, “Too Good to Be True? Reckoning with Sensational Inscriptions,” epigrapher Christopher Rollston takes to task several recent studies […]
