The Israel Antiquities Authority has led the ... who filled their sanctuaries with color and story. Archaeology in Israel is ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
How did biblical Judeans track time? Trove of 6th-century BCE inscriptions offers clues
New analysis of 2,600-year-old Tel Arad ostraca suggests Iron Age soldiers tracked months, days, and supplies with ...
New research out of the University of California San Diego and the University of Haifa is reshaping what we know about ancient seaborne trade in the eastern Mediterranean. Published recently in ...
The Ancient Samaria Sifting Center will open to the public during Sukkot. Rare finds were discovered during excavations.
This is an archaeological-tourism initiative led by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, taking place as part of the Heritage Seeds Vineyard project in southern Israel. Ancient grape varieties ...
Recent archaeological discoveries at two pivotal biblical sites are transforming our understanding of early Christianity's expansion across the ancient Mediterranean world. In Turkey's ancient Lystra, ...
Archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery at an ancient city mentioned eight times in the Bible. It was also the site ...
26don MSN
Treasure hoard found near Jesus' Galilee site tied to forgotten Jewish uprising, archaeologists say
Ancient bronze coins dating to the 4th century A.D. were uncovered in a hiding complex at Hukok, a village located three miles from Capernaum, where Jesus preached.
The Times of Israel on MSN
Archaeologists unearth 1,500-year-old synagogue below abandoned Syrian village in Golan
A team from the University of Haifa and Kinneret College identifies an ancient wall facing Jerusalem and 150 synagogue items, ...
Eddie Lipsman could barely contain his metal detector when he passed by a large stone in the Sussita National Park in Israel’s Galilee region. “The device went crazy, I couldn’t believe it,” he said, ...
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Unearthing Israel’s past: Archaeological discoveries change our understanding of history
Few places on Earth carry as much weight of history as Israel. Its soil has been turned over for millennia – by armies, pilgrims, shepherds, and, more recently, by archaeologists. Since the modern ...
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