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What Did Crusaders Eat in the Holy Land? Archaeologists Get Hands Dirty to Find Out - Archaeology

New Israeli Study Sheds Light on Crusader Consumption, During Good Times – and During a Siege When the Mamluks Trapped Them in Their Castle at Apollonia

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Camels in Genesis are Right Where They Belong - Associates for Biblical Research

Archaeological and historical articles and media dealing with the veracity and reliability of the Patriarchal narratives found in Genesis, chapters 10-50.

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What does a pig skeleton discovered in Jerusalem say about First Temple era Jews?

What does a pig skeleton discovered in Jerusalem say about First Temple era Jews?
haaretz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from haaretz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Israel generalTel avivJoe uzielSteinhardt museum of natural historyIsrael antiquities authorityTel aviv universityFirst templeNear easternSecond templeLidar sapir henSteinhardt museumIsrael antiquitiesIron ageLate bronze ageFirst temple period judaismதொலைபேசி அவிவ்

Oink vey! Pig skeleton discovered in First Temple-period Jerusalem - Archaeology

Oink vey! Pig skeleton discovered in First Temple-period Jerusalem - Archaeology
haaretz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from haaretz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Oink Vey! Evidence ancient Israelites ate pork revealed by pig skeleton in First Temple-period Jerusalem -- Secret History -- Sott net

© Oscar Bejerano, courtesy of the Israel Antiquities Authority Pig skeleton wedged between crushed pottery vessels, at a First Temple-period site in Jerusalem Remains of piglet from 2,700 years ago support the theory that ancient Israelites occasionally did eat pork, and the biblical taboo on this animal was only first observed in Second Temple era, Israeli archaeologists say Israeli archaeologists have unearthed the complete skeleton of a piglet in a place and time where you wouldn t expect to find pork remains: a Jerusalem home dating to the First Temple period. The 2,700-year-old porcine remains were found crushed by large pottery vessels and a collapsed wall during excavations in the so-called City of David, the original nucleus of ancient Jerusalem.

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