Your Filters
- (-) Remove Temple filter Temple
- (-) Remove Authors: Rivka Gonen filter Authors: Rivka Gonen
- (-) Remove Authors: Joseph Patrich filter Authors: Joseph Patrich
- (-) Remove Date » Start date: 2011 filter Date » Start date: 2011
- (-) Remove Authors: William W. Hallo filter Authors: William W. Hallo
- (-) Remove Content type: Feature Article filter Content type: Feature Article
- (-) Remove Authors: Francesco D’Andria filter Authors: Francesco D’Andria
- (-) Remove Authors: Urban C. von Wahlde filter Authors: Urban C. von Wahlde
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 results
Conversion, Crucifixion and Celebration
St. Philip’s Martyrium at Hierapolis draws thousands over the centuries
The apostle Philip was hung on a tree upside down with irons in his heels and ankles in Hierapolis in Asia Minor. One of the 12 apostles, according to all four Gospels, Philip was born in Bethsaida on the northern shore of the Sea of Galilee...
Biblical Archaeology Review, July/August 2011
The Origin of Israelite Sacrifice
Sacrificing animals to God—a major activity in the Temple—must certainly seem odd to us in the 21st century. Where did the practice come from? The Israelites didn’t invent it. Scholars have hypothesized its origin in prehistoric times, not...
Biblical Archaeology Review, November/December 2011
The Puzzling Pool of Bethesda
Where Jesus cured the crippled man
The Gospel of John recounts two healing miracles Jesus performed in Jerusalem. In one, Jesus cured a man who had been blind from birth. Jesus mixed his saliva with mud, applied the mixture to the blind man’s eyes and told him to bathe in the...
Biblical Archaeology Review, September/October 2011