by Adam Ross
by Harold Witkov
From the Roman conquest of Judea to the rebirth of Israel.
by Prof. Joshua Berman
The New York Times was wrong: Archaeological data about the camel actually affirms the accuracy and antiquity of the Genesis accounts.
The tiny clay impression dates back over 2,600 years and bears the name, mentioned in the Bible, of a royal aide to King Josiah.
The impressive discoveries shed light on a core biblical concept: brit, or covenant.
by Dr. Lawrence H. Schiffman/Ami Magazine
Amazing discoveries that clearly show the Jewish connection to Jerusalem.
by Leibel Reznick
Independent sources confirm many of the major and minor characters of the Bible.
An exciting exhibit presents direct evidence of the Jewish community in Babylonia right before and after the destruction of the First Temple.
by Richard Elliott Friedman
The vast array of evidence is overwhelming and incontrovertible.
Contrary to popular Egyptologist belief, the Torah does contain numerous hints of contemporary life in ancient Egypt.
Millennia of artifacts with Hebrew inscriptions prove the Jewish presence.
The Arab onslaught to erase the Jewish people's historical connection with the Temple Mount.
by Rachel Ginsberg
The world of archeology is rocked by evidence of King David's palace unearthed in Jerusalem.
The historicity of Balaam, the non-Jewish prophet.
Despite the overwhelming evidence, why do some archeologists claim that Hebron was uninhabited during the times of Moses and Joshua?
Does archeological data support the Biblical story?
The Messiah
3 min read
Western Wall
5 min read
11 min read
Archaeology
17 min read
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