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Ahmad Al-Jallad (Jesus in Arabia: Tracing the Spread of Christianity into the Desert) is Professor of Arabic Studies at The Ohio State University. He focuses on the languages and writing systems of pre-Islamic Arabia and the ancient Near East.
Rachel Bar-Nathan (Proof Positive: How We Used Math to Find Herod’s Palace at Banias) is a senior archaeologist with the Israel Antiquities Authority. She was the assistant to Ehud Netzer at his excavations of the Herodian sites of Banias, Jericho, Herodium, Cypros, and Quarantal.
Barry J. Beitzel (A Sea Change? Finding the Biblical Red Sea) is Professor Emeritus of Old Testament and Semitic Languages at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He wrote Where Was the Biblical Red Sea? Examining the Ancient Evidence (2020).
Tim Frank (Biblical Archaeology 101: Storage and Staples in Biblical Israel) is the Vicar of Papanui, New Zealand. His main interest is household archaeology of ancient Israel. He recently authored Household Food Storage in Ancient Israel and Judah (2018). He is part of the Lahav Research Project, conducting archaeological excavations at Tel Halif in Israel.
Yosef Garfinkel (Name of Biblical Judge Surfaces) is the Yigael Yadin Chair in Archaeology of Israel at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He directs excavations at Tel Lachish and Khirbet al-Ra‘i—in addition to publishing the Khirbet Qeiyafa excavations.
Aren M. Maeir (Book Review: Pig Taboo in History) is Professor of Archaeology at Bar-Ilan University in Israel. He directs the Tell es-Safi/Gath Archaeological Project, which is processing and publishing its discoveries.
Daniel M. Master (Piece by Piece: Exploring the Origins of the Philistines) is Professor of Archaeology at Wheaton College and Co-Director of the Tel Shimron Excavations. He also directs the Leon Levy Expedition to Ashkelon, which is working toward publication of its findings.
Allison Mickel (Silent Labor: Dig Workers in the Middle East) is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lehigh University. Her research focuses on anthropological aspects of archaeological work in the Middle East, specifically the role of local workers employed on archaeological projects.
Frankie Snyder (Proof Positive: How We Used Math to Find Herod’s Palace at Banias) is a mathematician whose fascination with geometry has led her to become a specialist in analyzing ancient opus sectile floors.
Ben Witherington III (Text Arcana: Paul on the Resurrection) is the Amos Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary and on the doctoral faculty at St. Andrews University in Scotland.
Ahmad Al-Jallad (Jesus in Arabia: Tracing the Spread of Christianity into the Desert) is Professor of Arabic Studies at The Ohio State University. He focuses on the languages and writing systems of pre-Islamic Arabia and the ancient Near East.
