Levantine Fieldwork

Search Site
Books'n Mor
Overview
Concepts & Theory
Levantine Fieldwork
The First Christians
Perspectives
Biblical Chronology
The Levant
Music &The Bible
Helps & Aids
Travel & Touring
Words & Phrases
Photo Gallery
Useful Links
Who We Are
Our History & Purpose
Works Cited
What We Believe
Article Submissions
How to Cite BibArch
How to Contact Us

Click here to send us Questions or Comments

Copyright � 1997-2006
High Top Media

All Rights Reserved.

Legal Notices

 

BibArch Home Planning Your Trip Excavation Life Security and Safety Volunteerism

There are many opportunities to do fieldwork or otherwise participate in Levantine excavations. We believe that the best listing of Levantine sites needing volunteers is that of the of the Biblical Archaeology Society. In the Biblical Archaeology Review the BAS annually publishes a detailed list in the January/February issue (see list of excavations for 2006). If you do not subscribe, check at B. Dalton, Hastings, Walden Books, or one of the other major booksellers for the issue.

In anthropology undergraduate and graduate students often need fieldwork (we prefer this spelling over field work so please indulge us) as part of their degree program. In other degree programs archaeological fieldwork might be for a minor or an elective. In any case, if you enroll in a fieldwork course held at an excavation be sure the institution offering the course has regional accreditation by one of the six U.S. regional accrediting agencies. 

Moreover, be sure that the course is transferable to your college or university should it be offered by an institution other than the one you attend. We advise you to discuss the matter with your major adviser at your home college or university before taking a course from another institution.


Page last edited: 01/22/06 08:51 AM

Does the national archive and treasury of the kings of Judah lie hidden deep underground in the ancient City of David?

The tomb of King David has been lost since the days of Herod the Great. Have archaeologists and historians now isolated its location? New research suggests the tomb, and a national archive and treasury containing unbelievable wealth, lies not far south of the Haram esh-Sharif. You will find the implications astounding.

 


What was Jerusalem in the days of Herod and Jesus really like?

Tradition places Herod's Temple on the Haram esh-Sharif. Is this really the site of the Temple in Jesus' day? A new carefully detailed compilation and analysis of the historical evidence says -- absolutely not!

View Temple Video


The Old City of Jerusalem

This small sample section of a beautiful map from the Survey of Israel, suitable for framing, is a must for serious students of the Bible. The map sets forth the topography of the city and provides labels for all major

 


Thank you for visiting BIBARCH
Please Visit Our Site Often


rsaclabel.gif (1938 bytes)

Rated in the
Top 10% of Websites
by WebsMostLinked

Rated Outstanding andbest starting web/internet resource by the

sw_award.gif (5126 bytes)

Chosen by librarians at O'Keefe Library, St. Ambrose University, for inclusion in The Best Information on the Net.