Archeology
Archaeologists reveal: Wine from 2nd Temple was flavored with vanilla
Israeli archaeologists discover that ancient humans 170,000 years ago were quite clever – they built their hearth in the perfect place
Ancient Egyptians were consumers of successful copper industry in Arabah region, say Tel Aviv University archaeologists
Christian archaeologist debunks City of David Temple Myth
Archaeologists discover second ancient synagogue on the shores of Sea of Galilee
Israeli archaeologists reconstruct how Sennacherib’s army built ramps to conquer Lachish
Archaeologists find more clues to solve the mystery of Bethseda
Jerusalem: Archaeologists discover Temple period ‘cheat-weight’ proving accuracy of Bible
As the ancient Biblical homeland of the Jewish people and the birthplace of Christianity, Israel is a country overflowing with ancient ruins and critically important historical sites. Many thousands of important archaeological sites have not yet been excavated, and each week brings new and fascinating discoveries that shed light on those who lived in the Holy Land over the last 3,000 years.
Some of the more iconic Biblical finds discovered in Israel include Joshua’s altar in Samaria, David’s palace, and remnants of the first and second Temple in Jerusalem. Ancient fortresses like Lachish, Masada, and Hazor are only a mere sample of incredible archaeological treasures likely lying in wait under Zion’s soil.
Jerusalem, in particular, is at the epicenter of Israel’s archaeological work. Repeatedly conquered by invading armies, Jerusalem is a many-layered city in which each new conquering army, with its own unique culture and infrastructure, literally built upon the ruins of the past.
By studying the past, we illuminate the present and prepare the way for the future redemption.
Remember the days of old, consider the years of ages past; ask your father, he will inform you, your elders, they will tell you (Deuteronomy 32:7)