The Israel Antiquities Authority has uncovered an ancient blade manufacturing site, along with the flint cores from which the ...

The rare bronze coin engraved in Hebrew with 'For the Redemption of Zion' was found near the southwest corner of the Temple Mount in the Jerusalem Archaeological Garden – Davidson Center.

Evidence from Tinshemet Cave in Israel shows that early human groups shared similar burial practices, including deliberate ...

Archaeologists in central Israel are excavating one of the world's oldest-known burial sites, dating back 100,000 years.

The findings provide compelling evidence of a sophisticated society with a complex social and economic structure at the very ...

Archaeologists uncovered a Bronze Age blade workshop in southern Israel, revealing advanced flint tools and organized ...

Advanced flint industry dating back approximately 5,500 years was uncovered, providing first-ever evidence of blade production in southern Israel.

The Early Bronze Age site of Nahal Qomem near Kiryat Gat presents hundreds of artifacts, shedding new light on trade ...

This Tisha b'Av, then, as we sadly commemorate the loss of the Temple in Jerusalem, we also take solace in knowing the story of Israel continues ...

Neanderthals from neighboring caves butchered animals in different ways — possibly revealing the world’s oldest known food traditions.

Israeli police dismiss reports of Jewish settlers burning the Church of St. George in Taybeh, finding no damage to the holy ...