Joshua Berman and Ari Zivotofsky reject the recent study that ancient Judeans ate non-kosher fish because they had no knowledge of the Torah.
About 250 rock-cut tombs from the Old Kingdom to the Ptolemaic period have been discovered in Egypt’s Eastern Desert.
“Saudi Arabia is seeking Greek expertise in archaeological excavation for its nascent cultural sector.”
Sinkholes are a growing problem in Rome due to ancient and medieval tunnels.
The curatorial team behind the Epic Iran exhibition give an overview of the show ahead of its opening.
In the latest episode of the Biblical World podcast, Mary Buck and Chris McKinny discuss Ugarit and possible connections to the Old Testament.
Ariel M. Bagg reviews the history of Neo-Assyrian historical geography, leading up to the recent publication of the final volumes of the Répertoire Géographique des Textes Cunéiformes (Geographical Register of Cuneiform Texts).
Returning to his series on the seven churches, Ferrell Jenkins focuses on the church at Sardis, with a number of beautiful photos.
Bryan Windle’s top three archaeological reports of the month all come from the New Testament era.
HT: Agade, Joseph Lauer, Arne Halbakken, Charles Savelle, Ted Weis
