Dec 20 Blog
By: Robin Ngo
In the study of Biblical archaeology, Biblical texts and archaeological finds must be examined critically and independently, but ultimately, they must be interpreted together. Such an approach can be applied to King David’s Palace and the Millo.
Oct 30 Blog
By: BAS Staff
Some of the most famous churches in Jerusalem were built during the Christian Crusades by Crusaders wishing to memorialize sites they believed to have great Christian significance.
Mar 30 Blog
By: Marek Dospěl
Jesus’ Last Supper and the Tomb of David are traditionally associated with a building called the Cenacle in Jerusalem. Can archaeology shed light on these traditions?
Jul 11 Blog
Visitors to Jerusalem’s Old City can explore remains of King Herod’s palace, which may be where Roman governor Pontius Pilate tried and condemned Jesus of Nazareth to death.
May 11 Blog
By: Eilat Mazar
Digging just south of Jerusalem’s Temple Mount, Eilat Mazar uncovered a monumental building from the tenth century B.C.—the right time and the right place for David’s royal residence.
Apr 30 Blog
Jill Katz explains how the field of urban anthropology can shed light on the ideological differences between Jerusalem and Samaria.
Nov 28 Blog
Modi’in was the hometown of the Maccabees, the heroes of the Maccabean revolt against the Seleucid king who ruled over Judea. Have excavations conducted within the modern Israeli city of Modi’in finally exposed the Jewish village that the Maccabees called home?
Aug 21 Blog
Excavations around the Gihon Spring in the City of David uncovered a massive 3,800-year-old fortress.
Jan 30 Blog
By: Jonathan Klawans
The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Jerusalem is a place you may have missed on your first (or even your second) visit to Jerusalem, but it’s well worth your time when you are lucky enough to make it back.
Oct 6 Blog
By: Biblical Archaeology Society Staff
Jerusalem’s importance as both a religious location and symbol shaped the art of the medieval period. This is reflected in the exhibit "Jerusalem 1000–1400: Every People Under Heaven" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
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