Did Solomon Really Take an Egyptian Bride?
Not Pharaoh’s Daughter. This coffin cover belonged to a woman who lived in Thebes during Egypt’s 21st Dynasty. Although her name has not been
Not Pharaoh’s Daughter. This coffin cover belonged to a woman who lived in Thebes during Egypt’s 21st Dynasty. Although her name has not been
Jeffrey Zorn presents some of Raymond Weill’s early-20th-century plans from his Jerusalem excavations in “Is T1 David’s Tomb?” in the
Clay seal (bulla) of Hisilyahu son of Immer, member of a priestly family of the Jerusalem Temple.Credit: Zachi Dvira A new study, published in the
A view of the City of David and the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. Photo: Joe Freeman via Wikimedia Commons. JNS.org – A 2,000-year-old silver coin
Second Temple period stamp seal, bearing the image of a dove and the biblical persimmon plant. Credit: Eliyahu Yanai, City of David Archaeologists at
IAA Archaeologist Yaakov Billig next to the finds.Credit: Yoli Schwartz – Israel Antiquities Authority While carrying out excavations on a
The 2,700-year-old “cheaters weight” recently uncovered in Jerusalem. Photo Credit: Eliyahu Yanai, City of David. As first reported in the
In addition to its symbolism for the Holy Spirit, the dove was a popular Christian symbol before the cross rose to prominence in the fourth century.
Hershel Shanks Amihai Mazar (better known as Ami) is one of Israel’s most highly regarded archaeologists. He recently retired from the Hebrew
Does this ancient menorah graffito show us what the Temple menorah looked like? The Jewish menorah—especially the Temple menorah, a seven-branched
**Click here to visit the Hezekiah’s Tunnel scholar’s study page.** A young boy wades through Hezekiah’s Tunnel, the most famous of the
Ancient construction techniques at Herod’s Temple were more sophisticated than we might think. A stonecutter, right, uses a pickax to cut a channel
Workers at the City of David archaeological site, near Jerusalem’s Old City Natasha Roth-Rowland reports in +972, October 23, 2020 The news
It’s made such an enormous impact on Western civilization that it’s hard to fathom how small its population really was—small compared even to
The Sumreen (Sumarin) family 29 May 2020 Nir Hasson reports in Haaretz on 12 October 2020: The KKL-Jewish National Fund has asked for a rehearing