How did Jesus' final days unfold? Scholars are still debating

A statuette of a young girl holding a dove, found near Jericho, probably dates to the late Hellenistic or early Roman period in Israel.

Tyrian Silver Shekel, dated around 68 C.E. and inscribed with “Jerusalem the Holy,” was the only type of currency permitted within the Temple.

These red earthware plates were excavated in southern Judea and probably date to the late first century C.E.

A ceramic pitcher with ribbed body, wide neck, and splayed rim suggests the type of vessel that would have been used to serve wine at the Last Supper.

This gold sheet, an extremely rare artifact, was probably produced in Syria around 200 C.E. and bears a number of Jewish prayers for healing.

This stone comes from a Roman theater dedicated to Tiberius, and is inscribed by Pontius Pilate.