Researchers are trying to understand the significance of triangles incised on the inside rims of basalt bowls from the Chalcolithic period.
A student on a school trip found a coin in Nahal Shiloh with the words “Agrippa King” inscribed on it.
The Washington Post reports on the excavations and controversy related to the first-century road that runs from the Pool of Siloam to the Temple Mount.
Egyptian archaeologists have discovered tombs from the Second Intermediate Period in the Nile Delta.
Writing in The Ancient History Bulletin, Katherine Hall proposes that Alexander the Great died from Guillain-Barré syndrome.
Nir Hasson explains the background of the Shivta exhibit at the Hecht Museum (Haaretz premium).
Meet the priest who has taken care of the Church of Jacob’s Well in Nablus for the last 60 years.
Israel’s Good Name writes about his field trip to Nahal Rash’ash in eastern Samaria.
There are 28 days in February and 28 chapters in Acts, so we’ve decided to do a month-long tour of the book. Join us on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.
HT: Agade, Ted Weis, Charles Savelle
