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

Archaeologists working at the Tinshemet Cave in Israel believe they’ve discovered one of the world’s oldest human burial ...

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

Objects found alongside the remains may have been used during ceremonies to honor the dead and could shed light on how ancient ancestors thought about spirituality and the afterlife.

ARCHAEOLOGISTS may have found the oldest burial site in the world – after discovering carefully arranged human remains dating ...

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

Archaeologists have discovered a 100,000-year-old burial site in Tinshemet Cave, Israel, featuring well-preserved early human ...

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

A 12-year-old girl was on a hiking trip with her family in Israel when she discovered a small scarab that turned out to be an ancient Egyptian amulet dating back 3,500 years.

I was amazed by the find. To my delight, I also discovered a pair of gold earrings, but the ring, with its small and unique ...

Archaeological Exhibition at Ben-Gurion Airport Explores Israel’s Storied Past. By. David Israel - 14 Shevat 5785 – February 12, 2025. 0. Share on Facebook.