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[ BibArch Home ] [ Up ] [ Books ] [ Video ]
Biblical Archaeology: From the Ground Down
A two-part Video Series written, directed and hosted by Hershel Shanks, editor of Biblical
Archaeology Review and Bible Review. 90 minutes on 2 videocassettes. Includes photos of
significant artifacts and reliefs, maps, illustrations and three-dimensional models. For
information call 1-800-221-4444 or write Biblical Archaeology Society, 4710 41st St., NW,
Washington, DC 20016-1700.
Hazor: The Head of All Those Kingdoms
Coming soon from High Top Media. According to the biblical account ancient Israelites
under Joshua's command burned and destroyed Hazor,
the leading city of the Canaanite federation. It refers to the city as "Hazor, head
of all those kingdoms" and states that Hazor was the only Canaanite city burned on
its tell (Joshua 11:10). For a short period, Canaanites resettled the site until finally
driven out by the Israelites. Centuries later, Assyrians destroyed the city in their
conquest of the kingdom of Israel. This video highlights the present-day Hazor
Excavations. Interviews with Amnon Ben-Tor, excavation director, and archaeologist Maria
Teresa Rubiato. Narrated by Thomas Delamater.
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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. |
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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 |
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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 landmarks. |
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starting web/internet resource by the
