The archaeological investigation in Nazareth will help historians to better understand the ways in which Jesus’s hometown may have helped shape his religious outlook.

The archaeological investigation revealed that in Nazareth itself, in the middle of the first century AD, anti-Roman rebels created a sizeable network of underground hiding places and tunnels ...

The archaeology of Nazareth, which shows that people in the area strongly rejected Roman objects, values and practices regarded as impure, may have contrasted with some of Jesus' teachings, ...

The Sisters of Nazareth Convent goes through the entire history of the Nazareth archaeological site—including the modern side where archaeologists explore it piece by piece, as well as the ...

ARCHAEOLOGICAL evidence collected from the time of Jesus Christ's life could help researchers explain some of the stories contained within the Bible, an archaeologist has claimed.

The impressive Roman Catholic Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth was dedicated in 1969 and is among the most beautiful churches in the Holy Land. It stands on the site of an earlier Crusader ...

The entrance to a 1st-century home, located under the Sisters of Nazareth Convent in Nazareth, ... Mère Giraud, and is one of the first examples of an archaeological project directed by a woman.

The hotel, located near the Annunciation Church at the heart of the city, has been previously used as a garage for buses owned by the Afifi family who runs the Nazareth Transport and Tourism company.

He is the author of Mary of Nazareth (2011) and co-author, with Msgr. Georg Ratzinger, of the international best-seller on Pope Benedict XVI, My Brother, the Pope (2012).

This first book on the archaeology of Nazareth written with the non-specialist reader in mind, this provides a detailed discussion of whether the “House of Jesus” really was Jesus’ family ...

Nazareth, once thought to have been a small village, likely to have been a town of around 1,000 people, new evidence suggests. Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent.

The archaeology of Nazareth, which shows that people in the area strongly rejected Roman objects, values and practices regarded as impure, may have contrasted with some of Jesus' teachings, ...