Israeli Archaeologists Resume Excavations at Ancient Capital of Biblical Kingdom
For the first time in decades, Israeli archaeologists resumed excavations at Sebastia on Monday, aiming to preserve what was once the ...
Qadiimiga
Dyeing for Royalty: Ancient Tools Reveal Economic Power Behind Biblical Israel
Archaeologists have uncovered the first physical evidence of tools used to produce scarlet dye at Tel Shikmona, shedding light on a highly organized, large-scale luxury industry that helped fuel the…
Dyeing for Royalty: Ancient Tools Reveal Economic Power Behind Biblical Israel
Archaeologists have uncovered the first physical evidence of tools used to produce scarlet dye at Tel Shikmona, shedding light on a highly organized, large-scale luxury industry that helped fuel the economic rise of the ancient Kingdom of Israel,…
Rare Clay Jug Found in Israel Highlights Camels’ Role in Abbasid Trade
Archaeologists unearthed a 1,200-year-old clay jug adorned with camel motifs while excavating a cave in Yatir Forest in the southern Hebron...
Collaborative workshop with Israel Antique Authority (IAA) on advanced techniques for stone artifacts characterization
At the beginning of the month we had the pleasure of holding a collaborative workshop with Israel Antique Authority (IAA) on advanced techniques for stone artifacts characterization.
Ancient Burial Practices Point to Deep Cultural Ties Between Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens
A groundbreaking discovery in central Israel is reshaping science's understanding of early human history. For the first time, researchers...
Discovery of 2,500-Year-Old Negev Burial Site Sheds Light on Ancient Trade Routes
Archaeologists uncovered a 2,500-year-old burial site in the Negev Highlands, shedding light on ancient trade routes that connected cultures from Yemen, Phoenicia, Egypt, and beyond, the Israel Antiquities Authority announced on Wednesday.