Experts say the workshop, discovered north of the capital, dates back to the Second Temple period.

The cache of four swords and a shafted javelin-like weapon called a pilum was found in a crevice in a cave in the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve near the Dead Sea.

The 300-meter portion of a Second Temple period aqueduct in Jerusalem is the longest such continuous stretch ever found in the city.

The Jewish house of worship was part of the ancient Greek city of Phanagoria.

The Institute for Archaeological Seminars at Beit Guvrin invited families and children to visit Tel Maresha in Beit Guvrin, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Israel’s Lachish region.

Up until recently, Israel has refrained from enforcement against violations of archeological sites not in Judea and Samaria's 'Area C,' which is under full Israeli control.

Hebrew University study shows that the kingdom began expanding south of Jerusalem as early as the 10th century BCE, in accordance with biblical accounts.

The inscription is believed to be a receipt or payment instruction related to commercial transactions during the Second Temple period.

Meet Israeli archaeologists and learn how fascinating artifacts bring history alive in the holy city of Jerusalem!

'The only thing we can use to basically verify the biblical narrative is the archaeological record.'

'There is no historical proof – despite all the excavations – that [the Jews] had any kind of presence in this land.'

An Israeli teenager volunteering at an archaeological dig discovered a golden bead that dates back to the Roman occupation of the Land of Israel.

The Mount Ebal archaeological site in Samaria is identified with Joshua’s altar.

A team of researchers found evidence of an 'Israel Silk Road' between the Dead Sea and Eilat.

'We washed it. We were trying to understand what it was. ... We thought we found treasure, but we found a bomb,' said the young Israeli who made the find.

The eggs were found near an ancient fire pit in the Nitsana sands, near the Egyptian border.

The hoards date back more than 3,600 years—to the Middle Bronze Age—or about 500 years before prior estimates.

Israeli archaeologists discovered the first evidence of the Maccabean Revolt against the Greek Seleucid Kingdom in the Judean Desert.

'At first, I thought it was a toy lying in the dirt, but an inner voice said to me: ‘Pick it up and turn it over!’ explained Gilad Stern of the Israel Antiquities Authority Educational Center.

Magnetic field reconstruction matched battle sites to Egyptian, Aramean, Assyrian and Babylonian military campaigns recounted in the Bible.

'The discovery of the coin hoard may also shed light on the economy of the city of Banias during the last 40 years of Byzantine rule,' noted Dr. Yoav Lerer of the Israel Antiquities Authority.

Located on the southeastern edge of Rosh HaAyin are the remains of the Migdal Tsedek fortress. The video provides an aerial view of the fortress, revealing a part of Israel's ancient history.

The cave was accidentally discovered by a tractor that hit a rock during development work.

The document, dated to the late seventh or early sixth century BCE, is written in ancient Hebrew script on papyrus, and probably originated in the Judean Desert caves.

The site is identified with the biblical figure Joshua’s city of Timnat Serach and is considered by ancient sources to be the town in which he lived and was buried.

If you are looking to sample great wine, enjoy beautiful nature, and see incredible archeology, the Yatir forest is waiting for you!

Watch the Bible come to life and learn about the incredible discoveries unearthed in archaeological excavations throughout the City of David!

Although the matter is still hotly debated, there is evidence indicating that the Exodus story may have taken place earlier than assumed by many archaeologists.

'The wine, perhaps, is not a big surprise, but the fact that it is seasoned with vanilla is amazing,' the excavators claim.

Thanks to uniquely fertile conditions, the produce of Ginosar matures faster.

Site of King Saul's palace offers some of Israel's most stunning panoramic views.

Archeological find thought to be remains of a Byzantine church compound.

An ancient Hebrew inscription dug up in one of the hottest areas in the Middle East is providing insight as to whether the residents kept the Jewish Sabbatical year.

The Biblical-era wall protected Jerusalem from attacks during the reign of the kings of Judah, until the arrival of the Babylonians.

The coins are 2,000 years old and one of them has the Hebrew inscription 'Freedom of Zion.'

Archaeologists uncovered the intact egg in an ancient cesspit dating from the Byzantine era, but it cracked while being examined

'The uniqueness of the current object is that it is only half a face,' said Dr. Baruch, with researchers debating as to whether it actually served as a lamp or was used in some sort of ceremonial ritual.

Archaeologists found a coin used during the Second Temple period at the Jewish people's holiest site in Jerusalem.

Teams of diggers rappelled down a dangerous mountain cliff to find dozens of fragments of a 2,000-year-old biblical scroll and more.

Veteran zoo workers said that the coffins had been found in the area of the Ramat Gan Safari’s parking lot.