Biblical history

A rare seal impression, or bulla, bearing a Hebrew name from the Bible and dated to the 7th century BCE, emerged north of the City of David, near the Western Wall's foundations. This bulla describes the title 'over the house,' indicating a high-ranking official position in the Judean Kingdom.

During the 30th excavation season at Tel Hazor, a majestic staircase was uncovered leading to the administrative palace of the ancient city: "This staircase is unique and impressive, hinting at the grandeur yet to be revealed."

Researchers claim they've discovered Ziklag of Philistine fame, where David took refuge from King Saul before becoming king in Hebron. Excavations unearthed a village from David's time above the Philistine remains, with dozens of complete pottery vessels.

Journey into the remains of Nineveh, the city mentioned in the Book of Jonah, and discover what lies amid its ruins. An excerpt from "Biblical Archaeology Part IV."

What role did ancient city gates play? An exclusive chapter from Rabbi Zamir Cohen's latest book sheds light on their significance.

Occasionally, an archaeological discovery captivates the imagination of the public in Israel and the Western world, especially when linked to ancient biblical times.

Recent archaeological findings in the Sinai Desert suggest a significant presence of ancient Israelites, connecting historical narratives with archaeological evidence.