Lois Tverberg explains the reading tradition used in the synagogue in ancient times, and she provides a list of the triennial reading schedule used in the 3rd to 7th centuries.
Wayne Stiles’s post on “How to live the impossible Christian life” includes a beautiful photo of the Sea of Galilee.
The Young Archaeologists School in el-Alamein, Egypt, is teaching schoolchildren about the importance of archaeology.
“Why don’t most ancient Near Eastern languages have words for ‘blue,’ ‘yellow,’ or even ‘color’?”
G. M. Grena notes a couple of episodes on the “Excavating the Bible” show that mention LMLK seals.
Chris McKinny is one of the authors of a new article entitled “The Agricultural Landscape of Tel Burna: Ecology and Economy of a Bronze Age/Iron Age Settlement in the Southern Levant.
Aren Maeir has posted the schedule for the annual “Aharoni Day,” this year focused on ancient metallurgy.
In honor of Tu B’Shevat, the Temple Mount Sifting Project shares some of the fascinating story of ancient wooden beams from the Temple Mount.
Israel’s Good Name took a field trip to the IAA Warehouse and to the Rockefeller Museum.
