New Digital Archive Gives Global Access to Israel’s Archaeological Treasures
Israel Antiquities Authority launches Israel National Archaeological Database, providing global access to four million records, including artifacts, images, and
Archaeology
Israel’s ‘Red Book’ Reveals Alarming Decline in Reptile Populations
Israel’s ‘Red Book’ reveals alarming decline in reptile populations. New edition catalogs 92 species, including critically endangered Hermon viper and Beersheba
Ancient Climate Crisis Drove Construction of Jerusalem’s Biblical Pool of Siloam
Archaeologists reveal how ancient climate crisis led to construction of Jerusalem's biblical Pool of Siloam. Discover the groundbreaking study findings.
Israeli Archaeologists Unearth 1,600-Year-Old Samaritan Estate
Israeli archaeologists unearth a 1,600-year-old Samaritan estate in Kafr Qasim, revealing colorful mosaics, ritual baths, and an olive oil press.
‘Symbol of the Human Soul’: 4,000-Year-Old Lamp Wicks Found in Israeli Tombs
4,000-year-old lamp wicks, a rare find in Israeli tombs, shed light on ancient lighting technology. Don't miss this unique discovery!
Largest Ancient Dam in Israel Unearthed in Jerusalem’s City of David
Archaeologists uncover largest ancient dam in Israel, dating back to Judah's Kings Joash or Amaziah. Discover how ancient Jerusalemites adapted to environmental
Racing Against Time: Rescuing the Ancient Mosaic in Negev Region
Urgent operation launched to rescue ancient mosaic at risk in Negev region. Israel Nature and Parks Authority and Antiquities Authority racing against time to
Silver Before Coins: Evidence of an Early Monetary System in the Land of Israel
Early monetary system in the Land of Israel revealed: University of Haifa study shows silver used for trade, savings, and payments before coins.
Ancient Egyptian Queen’s Gold Coin Unearthed in City of David Excavation
Rare gold coin of Egyptian Queen Berenice II discovered in City of David excavation in Jerusalem, Israel. Unearthed after 2,200 years, experts reveal its
140,000-Year-Old Skeleton in Mount Carmel Cave Rewrites Human Origins
140,000-year-old skeleton found in Mount Carmel Cave reveals human origins rewritten with new evidence of Homo sapiens and Neanderthals interbreeding in Israel.