The Graves of the House of David
One needs only to dig down to meet our biblical ancestors first-hand.
One needs only to dig down to meet our biblical ancestors first-hand.
The cemetery at Silwan is evidence of Jewish settlement in the area. But where were David and his family buried?
A view from above of the entire ancient city of Jerusalem.
A seal of the scribe Gemaryahu Ben Shafan, mentioned in Jeremiah, was found in Area G of the City of David.
The Temple, the City of David and the Mount of Olives all occupy one hilltop.
The City of David foundation aims to excavate the entire walkway from the Siloam Pool to the Western Wall.
In 2005, City of David archaeologists began to excavate the continuation of the road of the Siloam Pool.
The underground walkway leading from the Siloam Pool to the Temple Mount was decorated beautifully by Herod.
This is the continuation of Hezekiah’s Tunnel, redesigned by Herod, which brought fresh drinking water into the city of Jerusalem.
The Siloam Pool was used as a ritual bath by Jews who were preparing to meet God on the Temple Mount.