Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem
How Israel safeguards archaeological treasures amid Iranian attacks
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS: Museum staff members across Israeli institutions face the challenge of protecting some of the most important artifacts of humankind.
Fallen soldier Eitan Rosenzweig’s art is on display at the Bible Lands Museum
Check out the new exhibition at the Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem
Jerusalem highlights January 12-18
Grapevine August 6, 2021: Feeding the hungry
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Delayed by a plague of biblical proportions
Awaiting the opening of Beit Shemesh’s Biblical Museum of Natural History.
Grapevine February 14, 2020: Of marriage, children and hope
A roundup of news from around Israel.
1,500-year-old Byzantine Church with stunning mosaics discovered in Beit Shemesh
The building has been named the “Church of the Glorious Martyr,” after the figure to whom the church was devoted according to an inscription, and whose identity remains a mystery.
A focus on Beit Shemesh
Beit Shemesh, at the crossroads between Jerusalem and coast, has been inhabited since earliest times, going back to the pre-biblical Canaanite civilization from whom its idolatrous name originates.
Kishor wine-tasting warms hearts at Bible Lands
The event celebrated the award-winning wines produced by the special-needs Kibbutz.
Art in at the deep blue end
The museum’s annual summertime arts festival goes by the name of Andrelamuse Blues and casts its net over a broad stretch of disciplines and art forms.
GRAPEVINE: Israeli Originality
A biblical story retold
The relic, which is currently on display, is part of the Genesis Apocryphon, which contains a description, in Aramaic, of the lives of Noah, Abraham, Enoch and Lamech.
Where focus on the Bible is more than a hobby
The expansive, breathtaking new Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC, may be funded by Evangelicals, but it has more than a few touches from the modern State of Israel.
Lever le voile sur le roi David
Le récit du combat de David contre Goliath divise encore les historiens. L’exposition du musée des Pays de la Bible pourrait sceller le débat
