The Israel Antiquities Authority has arrested looters who discovered a cave in a Galilean village that was used for storage and stables in the Roman period.
Aren Maeir reports on a “mini-season” they held this week at Gath.
The “Bible Marathon” traces the route of the Benjamite who raced to tell Eli of the death of his sons.
One month before its opening in Washington, DC, the Museum of the Bible held a press conference to address questions about the museum’s practices.
The abandoned village of Lifta, possibly the site of biblical Mei Nephtoah, has been named one of 25 Endangered World Monuments.
The New York Times has an article in its dining section on the ancient Canaanite food and wine of Tel Kabri.
The Winter 2017 issue of DigSight reports on an exhibit on seals, a seal of “Ushna, servant of Ahaz,” and more.
Carl Rasmussen has begun a series on Paul’s shipwreck on Malta.
The Lod Mosaic will have a home when the Shelby White and Leon Levy Lod Mosaic Archaeological Center opens in 2019.
Volcanic activity may have played a significant role in the demise of the Egyptian Ptolemaic dynasty.
Israel’s Good Name describes his recent camping trip in Park HaMaayanot.
Prof. Zvi Lederman will be giving a lecture on Nov 13 at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology entitled “A Lost Queen of the Sun — Tel Beth Shemesh, the Age of Amarna, and the Mysterious ‘Mistress of the Lions.’” The lecture is free and open to the public.
Matthew Suriano will be lecturing on Nov. 16 at Brandeis University on “A Tomb with a View: What can we learn about death in the Hebrew Bible from the Silwan Necropolis in Jerusalem?”
Eisenbrauns’ Deal of the Weekend is Unearthing Jerusalem, at 60% off.
The end of an era: Penn State University Press has acquired Eisenbrauns.
HT: Charles Savelle, Joseph Lauer, Ted Weis
