Category Archives: Uncategorized

During the months of May/June 2017, excavations were carried out at Tel Shiloh[1]. At the conclusion of the dig, conservation work[2] needed to be carried out on some walls that were in danger of deterioration or collapse. One section of … Continue reading →

We are pleased to say that we are back online after a week of outage. Will post soon again. Tweet

In July 2006, my book The Quest: Revealing the Temple Mount in Jerusalem was published. The launch of The Quest took place at the  International Christian Retail Show in Denver, USA. I don’t know who was more excited to see this book … Continue reading →

Nir Sasson wrote a fascinating article in Haaretz on the underground excavations taking place in Jerusalem.  Jerusalem has vastly expanded in the 7,000 years of its existence. Including, in the past two decades, downwards. Beneath the Old City, one can already … Continue reading →

We have earlier reported on this spectacular movie of Jerusalem here, here and here. We are delighted to announce that it is now available in HD on YouTube. This is your chance (for as long as it lasts) to view … Continue reading →

Last year, a new church building was constructed in São Paulo, Brazil, by the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God. It is claimed that the design is based on Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem, “but with increased dimensions”. It certainly … Continue reading →

Visiting the Temple Mount can be a frustating experience nowadays with Muslims protesting against the presence of Jews and other non-Muslim visitors. However, there are resources, such as our own guide book to the Temple Mount, and now a new … Continue reading →

In the latest Biblical Archaeology Review (Jan./Feb. 2016), Peter Schertz and Steven Fine wrote an interesting article called  “A Temple’s Golden Anniversary”. The anniversary they refer to is that of the well-known model of Jerusalem in the Second Temple period that … Continue reading →

I am frequently asked to comment on stories on the archaeology of Jerusalem and/or the Temple Mount, that make headline news.  Usually these stories are not well researched and written in such a way as to excite the uninformed public. … Continue reading →