Jerusalem archaeology
First Temple-era figurine mold unearthed in Jerusalem's 'most significant excavation' in decades
Tower of David Museum Chief Curator Eilat Lieber said that "the discovery of the first mold for producing figurines dating to the First Temple period has generated tremendous excitement."
Days before Tisha B'Av: Charred wooden beams from First Temple’s destruction unearthed in Jerusalem
Inside the tragic, decades-long mystery of Qumran's lost Second Temple incense
Ancient tunnel with unknown age, purpose found near Kibbutz Ramat Rachel ahead of Jerusalem Day
3000-year-old temple-era gold bead found by 9-year-old Jerusalem boy
The bead was so well preserved, that when the boy brought the bead to the supervising archaeologist, he initially wrote it off as likely being an unidentified modern object.
Iconic Tower of David to display new finds in major $40 million renewal
Jerusalem Mayor: Tower of David links Old City of Jerusalem to new city; and its renovation benefits the entire urban landscape
Meet the man in charge of archaeology in Jerusalem
Yuval Baruch has headed the Jerusalem division at the Israel Antiquities Authority for over ten years.
Scholars trace Earth’s magnetic field in 586 BCE through Jerusalem’s ruins
In August 586 BCE, after months of siege, the Babylonian troops breached the walls of Jerusalem and proceeded to destroy and burn the city, including the Holy Temple.
Jerusalem’s secret: Hidden gardens of the Old City
Our green-fingered acquaintances in the Old City display a contentment rare in these parts.
The Palestinians' historic connection to Jerusalem must also be recognized
Islam has been dominant in Jerusalem for 1,210 out of the last 1,388 years.
New study dates Temple arch at 2,000-years-old
The research also led to the discovery of a previously unknown theater-like structure.
Palestinian aggression against interfaith harmony at UNESCO
On April 11, the organization’s 58-member executive board will vote on the twice-a-year resolutions.
Ancient oaks - A visit to historic Elonei Mamre in Hebron
A visit to historic Elonei Mamre.
Israeli archaeology uncovers 500,000 years of history
University of Haifa and Stanford University researchers discovered the earliest evidence of alcohol production, from 13,000 years ago, in the Rakefet Cave in the Carmel.
