“A tiny house full of exquisite frescos has been discovered in the ancient city of Pompeii.”
“Thessaloniki offers visitors 2,300-plus years of history, tremendous shopping, and a Jewish story like no other in Europe.”
“A recent British Museum video reveals that the ‘oldest map of the world in the world’ on a clay tablet from Babylon was deciphered to reveal a surprisingly familiar story.
Despite claims to the contrary, ancient peppermint was not found in the Giza Pyramids.
Bryan Windle surveys the top three reports from biblical archaeology in the month of October.
Bible History Daily remembers Donald B. Redford.
In the latest episode of Thin Edge of the Wedge, Simo Parpola reflects on his career and the State Archives of Assyria project.
Friends of ASOR Zoom webinar on Nov 6: “Beyond the Museum Walls: Engaging with Archaeology and New Media,” with panelists Michael Zimmerman, Sarah Beckmann, Deidre Brin, and Adam Aja
New release: To Eat or Not to Eat: Studies on the Biblical Dietary Prohibitions, by Peter Altmann and Anna Angelini (Mohr Siebeck, €94; open access)
New release: Knossos: Myth, History and Archaeology, by James Whitley (Bloomsbury, $22-$81)
The American Center of Research in Amman, Jordan, has announced a number of fellowships for the coming year.
Carl Rasmussen shares photos from his two visits this year to Antakya, Turkey (biblical Antioch on the Orontes). The city was largely destroyed by earthquake in February 2023.
The Zoom seminar video is now available for “Reading the Bible as an Insider,” with Lois Tverberg and Milly Erema.
HT: Agade, Gordon Franz, Wayne Stiles, Joseph Lauer
