Excavation at Gezer Confirms Biblical Account of City’s Fiery Destruction
Recent archeological excavations at the site of the ancient city of Gezer have confirmed the Bible’s account of the city’s destruction by Egypt through fire.
Discovery Testifies to Babylonian Destruction of First Temple as Described in Book of Kings [VIDEO]
Archaeological evidence of the First Temple’s destruction by Babylonian forces has been uncovered, verifying the truth of the Book of Kings and reaffirming that the Temples stood in Jerusalem.
‘Immense’ 2,700-Year-Old Water System Discovered in Rosh HaAyin
The find joins a list of discoveries in the Rosh Ha’ayin area in recent years dating to the First Temple period.
3,000-Year Old Fabric Dye Used By Biblical Ancestors From King Solomon’s Reign Unearthed
The mystery of King Solomon’s mines has yet to be solved, but researchers have found dyestuff used to dye textiles in the area of the Timna copper mines, some 30 kilometers north of Eilat.
900-Year-Old Women’s Jewelry Discovered in Crusader Fortress [PHOTOS]
A 900-year-old collection of women’s jewelry has been discovered in the kitchen of a Crusader fortress tower in the central Israeli city of Modiʻin.
Neanderthal Remains Discovered in Israel May Rewrite History
A rare archaeological discovery of 60,000-year-old Neanderthal bones in northern Israel may result in anthropologists rewriting history.
Stone Age Fire-Making Stone, Dating to Beginning of Civilization, Discovered on Highway
Israeli archaeologists discovered a rare 9,000-year-old limestone slab used by inhabitants of the land during the Stone Age to light fire.
World War I Battlefield Exposed Near Tel Aviv [PHOTOS]
Students discovered rifle cartridges and shell fragments from the British and Ottoman Empires.
Rothschild Foundation Investing $27 Million in Caesarea’s Hidden Treasures [PHOTOS]
Among the archaeological discoveries is the altar of a temple built by King Herod some 2,000 years ago in honor of Emperor Augustus and the goddess Roma.
Ancient Menorah Etching in Pearl Proves Jewish Presence in Caesarea 1,500 Years Ago
Archaeologists speculate that the pearl menorah tablet was likely part of a structure used to hold a Torah scroll.