Biblical Archaeology Review
Biblical Archaeology Review is the flagship publication of the Biblical Archaeology Society. For more than 40 years it has been making the world of archaeology in the lands of the Bible come alive for the interested layperson. Full of vivid images and articles written by leading scholars, this is a must read for anyone interested in the archaeology of the ancient Near East.
Footnote 3 - Unconfusing the Parts of the Temple
Footnote 2 - Unconfusing the Parts of the Temple
Footnote 1 - Unconfusing the Parts of the Temple
Footnote 4 - BARview: Pierre Benoit, O.P. 1906–1987
See “The Peculiar Headrests for the Dead in First Temple Times,” in this issue, and Barkay and Kloner, “Jerusalem Tombs From the Days of the First Temple,” BAR 12:02.
Footnote 3 - BARview: Pierre Benoit, O.P. 1906–1987
See Yigal Shiloh, “Jerusalem’s Water Supply During Siege—The Rediscovery of Warren’s Shaft,” BAR 07:04.
Footnote 2 - BARview: Pierre Benoit, O.P. 1906–1987
See Hershel Shanks, “The City of David After Five Years of Digging,” BAR 11:06.
Footnote 1 - BARview: Pierre Benoit, O.P. 1906–1987
See Hershel Shanks, “Kathleen Kenyon’s Anti-Zionist Politics,” BAR 01:03.
Footnote 4 - Have the Tombs of the Kings of Judah Been Found?
Footnote 3 - Have the Tombs of the Kings of Judah Been Found?
In the 19th century, this magnificent (and as we now know) Hellenistic tomb was thought to be the burial place of the later kings of Judah. In 1863, a sarcophagus with an inscription was discovered in the tomb, which enabled it to be identified as the mausoleum of Queen Adiabene. Unfortunately, it is still called, to the confusion of tourists, the Tomb of the Kings.
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