Anew paper by computer engineer Dr Konstantin Borisov stakes an attention‑grabbing claim: the biblical Garden of Eden was located on Egypt’s Giza Plateau, and the Great Pyramid embodied the “Tree of Life.” The study draws on digitized medieval maps, scriptural passages, and light‑path simulations to settle a question that has enticed theologians and archaeologists for generations—where, if anywhere, Eden might have existed in real space. It basically links important places mentioned in the Bible’s Genesis with places that exist in today’s

In a study published in the Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament, researcher Sabine Kleiman argues that the biblical Rephaim Valley, traditionally located near Jerusalem, may instead lie “east of the Elah Valley” — closer to Philistine Gath — and may derive its name from “the local Gittite elite” rather than legendary giants. “The Valley of Rephaim is usually located in the direct vicinity of Jerusalem,” Kleiman writes. “However, a fresh look at the history

Historians recently unveiled their findings about an ancient purple dye factory located in modern-day Israel — revealing a glimpse into life during biblical times. In an article recently published in the journal PLOS One, historians announced the discovery of Tel Shiqmona, an archaeological mound south of the Israeli city of Haifa. The site is located on the coast of the Mediterreanean Sea. Tel Shiqmona, the article's authors say, "can unequivocally be identified as a specialized facility