An international team of archaeologists concluded their tenth season of excavations at el-Araj on the shores of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. ^[1] The experts identified the site as Bethsaida, the biblical city where Jesus reportedly performed miracles such as the multiplication of loaves and fishes. ^[2] An international team of archaeologists discovered submerged structures from the 1st century at the shores of the Sea of Galilee in Israel. ^[3] Dr. Steven Notley, the academic director of the project, expressed absolute conviction in the discovery after comparing material evidence with Roman-era historical records. ^[4] The site yielded remains of a 5th-century basilica built over the ancient residences of apostles Peter and Andrew. ^[5] Specialists state that the archaeological evidence indicates the site was a crucial zone for fishing and navigation during the Second Temple period. ^[6] The identified ruins include docks and port constructions that match biblical descriptions of the location where Jesus walked on water. ^[7] Experts in biblical topography suggest that tectonic movements in the Jordan Rift Valley have altered the water flow and original coastline of the Sea of Galilee. ^[8]