
Ancient Samaria and Jerusalem - Biblical Archaeology Society
Apr 30, 2024 · Jerusalem and Samaria were also very different. In the Archaeological Views column “Jerusalem and Samaria: An Anthropological Tale of Two Cities” in the May/June 2014 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review, Jill Katz examines how the field of urban anthropology sheds light on the ideological differences between ancient Samaria and Jerusalem.
The Palace of the Kings of Israel—in the Bible and Archaeology
Mar 19, 2024 · Here is one of the excavated walls of the Samaria palace, where the kings of Israel reigned. In the Bible, we have a description of this palace as an “ivory house” (2 Kings 22:39). Photo: From Nahman Avigad, “Samaria (City),” in Ephraim Stern, ed., The New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land (1993).
Samaria Inscriptions from King Omri’s Dynasty
Feb 3, 2020 · The Samaria hoard was found in 1910 in excavations that revealed that Samaria was a wealthy metropolis, center of the Omride dynasty until the Assyrians took over around 720 B.C.E. It is the largest collection of formal inscriptions, ink writing on broken pieces of pottery, or ostraca , yet found.
Spurned Samaria - Biblical Archaeology Society
Jun 4, 2013 · Samaria was the capital of the northern Kingdom of Israel, and remains of Roman-era Sebaste adorn the site’s acropolis. However, thirteen years of neglect threaten the site’s cultural heritage. Photo: Duby Tal/Albatross
3 Pilgrimage Paths from Galilee to Jerusalem
Feb 26, 2023 · (2) Skirting Samaria, the eastern route crosses the Jordan River, passes through the region of Perea, and then crosses back over the Jordan River near Jericho. It would have taken pilgrims five to seven days to traverse it. Cities along this path include Beth Shean, Pella, Sukkoth, and Jericho, as well as smaller villages like Bethpage, and ...
Dating of the Samaritan Temple on Mt. Gerizim
Aug 26, 2019 · In the November/December 2010 issue of BAR, we published “Bells, Pendants, Snakes and Stones” by archaeologist Yitzhak Magen about the decades-long excavations on Mt. Gerizim in Samaria. Magen revealed evidence of a Samaritan temple that he said dated to the time of Nehemiah, the fifth century B.C.E.
The Temple on Mount Gerizim—In the Bible and Archaeology
Sep 5, 2024 · Tags: ancient samaria archaeologist Archaeology archaeology review bib arch org Bible bible history bible history daily Biblical biblical arch Biblical Archaeology Biblical Archaeology Review biblicalarchaeology biblicalarchaeology.org christian church early christian good samaritan good samaritan parable holy land inn of the good samaritan ...
Biblical Archaeology Review, Winter 2024
Nov 1, 2024 · When the Assyrians conquered Samaria in 720 BCE, the once-prosperous Northern Kingdom of Israel came to a disastrous end. Massive deportations of Israelites followed, and the land was resettled by deportees from other parts of the Assyrian Empire.
Who Were the Phoenicians? - Biblical Archaeology Society
Sep 28, 2024 · Tags: ancient israelites archaeologists Archaeology archaeology review bas library Bible bible history bible history daily Biblical Biblical Archaeology Biblical Archaeology Review biblical archaeology society bronze age canaanites carthaginians edomites ephraim ephraim stern hittites iron age island jewels: understanding ancient cyprus and ...
samaria and jerusalem Archives - Biblical Archaeology Society
King Omri of Israel selected Samaria as his capital and built an elaborate palace there in the ninth century B.C.E. What did this palace look like, and was it destroyed when the Assyrians conquered the kingdom of Israel in 721 B.C.E.?