Tell en-Nasbeh is an archaeological site northwest of Jerusalem believed by some to be the Biblical Mizpah in Benjamin. Nasbeh was excavated by William F. Badè of the Pacific School of Religion from 1926-1935. Badè died before he was able to publish his findings. The original dig records have been analyzed and published by Jeffrey R. Zorn of Cornell University. A new strata appears at the time of the Babylonian conquest (586 BCE) signifying the town's new role as the Babylonian administrative center for the district of Binyamin.