Biblical Archaeology Society

The Book of Joshua says that the Israelites defeated the mighty king of Hazor and destroyed the city with fire.

In the 1930s and 40s, Al-Aqsa Mosque on Jerusalem’s Temple Mount had to be dismantled and reconstructed. Massive beams were reused or simply removed. Were these timbers once part of Herod's Temple Mount?

A collection of Herodian archaeologist Ehud Netzer’s BAS publications are now available for free.

The latest issue of Biblical Archaeology Review covers such diverse topics as the earliest depictions of Jesus' crucifixion and the possible location of Sodom.

The Biblical Archaeology Society announces the digital publication of Leonard Greenspoon’s new volume, along with new eReader editions of four popular print publications.

In a new free eBook, pioneering researchers from the University of California, San Diego present the future of archaeological data collection, analysis, curation and dissemination. A must-read for all field archaeologists and excavation directors.

The Biblical Archaeology Society announces the publication of the January/February 2013 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review, which highlights nearly two dozen excavations in Israel and Jordan that are seeking volunteers in 2013.

The new issue of Biblical Archaeology Review reveals God's name at a tantalizing ancient site in the Sinai, plus more fascinating articles about King David's tomb, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the beginnings of Christianity.

The Biblical Archaeology Society is proud to announce a brand-new iPad edition of Biblical Archaeology Review, the world’s most widely read Biblical archaeology magazine. Now you can navigate the ancient world more easily than ever before.

The Biblical Archaeology Society presents its newest FREE eBook: Ancient Israel in Egypt and the Exodus.