Monographs

My latest contribution is Tracking Down Shebnayahu, Servant of the King published in the Biblical Archaeology Review, May/June 2009.

Tracking Down Shebnayahu, Servant of the King
Tracking Down Shebnayahu, Servant of the Kingby . Biblical Archaeology Review, 35:03, May/Jun 2009

How an antiquities market find solved a 42-year-old excavation puzzle.

Photographs

You can view photos of archaeological sites I’ve supervised, in particular Megiddo’s Area M.

Publications

Teshurot LaAvishur: Studies in the Bible and the Ancient Near East in Hebrew and Semitic Languages

Because inscriptions preserve historical information explicitly, they are the most important type of archaeological find. And the real value of an epigraphical find is arguably not the item itself but its publication.

I write and publish books exploring inscriptions from Biblical times.