
Rare coins found in remnants of ancient Jewish building
Before it was destroyed by the Romans, the building was likely used by Talmudic sages, say archeologists.

Before it was destroyed by the Romans, the building was likely used by Talmudic sages, say archeologists.

The 2,300 year old gold ring was likely made for a child, based on its size, and appears to be set with a garnet.

Detailed drawings of ships found etched onto Byzantine church walls suggest the deep impression they left on the pilgrims that they carried.

Researchers have used carbon dating to uncover new information surrounding the expansion of the Holy City in ancient times.

Once home to saber-tooth tigers, mammoths and prehistoric humans, the newly opened and scientifically important ‘Ubeidiya National Park lets visitors explore humanity’s roots.

Early Iron Age cemetery revealed in the Jezreel Valley shows evidence of a modest village passing from Egyptian to Israelite rule 3,000+ years ago.

When planning a trip to the Israel Museum, you can spend hours examining its fascinating archeological relics. Here are 10 you shouldn’t miss.

Israel Antiquities Authority officials say a similar lamp was found 90 years ago in the same location, which once was part of an ancient trade route.

The nearly 2,000-year-old coin dates back to the first year of the Bar Kokhba Revolt in 132 CE.

Thousands of soldiers left remnants of coins, weapons, pottery, glass and tiles at the foot of Tel Megiddo, the legendary Armageddon.

According to experts, the rare artifact could be linked to the ancient Assyrian empire’s presence in the region.

The coin provides evidence for early trade and the process of global commerce moving from payment in silver weights to the use of coins.

Scientists discover a method to determine whether a soil sample, such as mudbrick, was burned down or collapsed, helping resolve ancient mysteries.

The most ancient rooftiles ever found in Israel were dug up in the City of David, brought there at the time of the Greek Seleucid king Antiochus IV.

Israel Antiquities Authority joins efforts to search the ashes from the houses and cars incinerated in the October 7 massacre.