Archaeology and Biblical Studies seeks to promote the illumination of the Bible through archaeological, sociological, and historical studies. Preference is given to monographs or collections of essays that make an explicit connection with the Bible, but works illuminating Israelite religion or the culture of biblical peoples are also invited.

For more information about publishing a book in this series, contact the series editor, Tammi J. Schneider (Claremont Graduate University).

The Quest for the Historical Israel: Debating Archaeology and the History of Early Israel by Israel Finkelstein and Amihai Mazar; edited by Brian B. Schmidt, 2007, SBLABS 17	Paperback
Centrality Practiced: Jerusalem in the Religious Practice of Yehud and the Diaspora in the Persian Period by Melody D. Knowles, 2006, SBLABS 16	Paperback
The Bible and the Dead Sea Scrolls by C. D. Elledge, 2005, SBLABS 14	Paperback
Writing and Literacy in the World of Ancient Israel: Epigraphic Evidence from the Iron Age by Christopher A. Rollston, 2010, SBLABS 11	Paperback
Who Were the Babylonians? by Bill T. Arnold, 2004, SBLABS 10	Paperback
Biblical Peoples and Ethnicity: An Archaeological Study of Egyptians, Canaanites, Philistines, and Early Israel, 1300-1100 B.C.E. by Ann E. Killebrew, 2005, SBLABS 9	Paperback
Between Text and Artifact: Integrating Archaeology in Biblical Studies Teaching edited by Milton C. Moreland, 2003, SBLABS 8	Paperback
The Hittites and Their World by Billie Jean Collins, 2007, SBLABS 7	Paperback
Daily Life in Biblical Times by Oded Borowski, 2003, SBLABS 5	Paperback
Theology, History, and Archaeology in the Chronicler's Account of Hezekiah by Andrew G. Vaughn, 1999, SBLABS 4	Paperback
Gaps in the numbering of volumes in the series indicate that a title is out of print or has been accepted for publication but not yet published.