Archaeologists uncover ancient quarries and craftsmanship near Jerusalem during highway expansion in Judea and Samaria.

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

Recently, archaeologists uncovered ancient steps at the renowned pool of Siloam in Jerusalem, providing a crucial glimpse into the past.

'Pharaoh, King of Egypt, had come up and conquered Gezer and burnt it in fire, and killed the Canaanite who lived in the city. He gave it as a wedding present to his daughter, Solomon’s wife, and Solomon then build up Gezer'

Learn how this humble site holds a treasure trove of knowledge shedding light on the foundations of human civilization.

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

A hilltop known as Hyrcania is one of the most intriguing historical locations in the Holy Land, but it has never been excavated. Until now.

Last month, a group of experts and visitors got to experience the 'stone age methods" in northern Israel.

A recent archaeological discovery in Jerusalem points to an interesting chapter in the city's fascinating history.

Israeli researchers have discovered written records of biblical King David.

The coin, the fourth of its kind known in the world, was part of a hoard of material dug up by Palestinian antiquities looters in 2002.

A rural estate said to be over a thousand years old has been found in southern Israel's Negev.

In one of Israeli archaeologists' most recent discoveries, an unusual mikveh ritual bath from the Second Temple period was unearthed during a dig close to the Temple Mount.

An ancient tombstone in Galilee marked in red ink warned the world against opening the grave.

Among the discoveries were hundreds of silver coins, a gold ring bearing the symbol of 'The Good Shepherd' and a gemstone with the symbol of David's harp.

Get a glimpse into life in the ancient village of Usha, once the center of Jewish life in Israel.

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.

Korazim National Park, where the coin was found, preserves impressive remains of a Jewish village from the Talmudic period, including the remains of a magnificent synagogue.

Jerusalem is probably the most incredible and fascinating place to work as an archeologist. Here are some Israeli archeologists to tell you about the experience.

The fascinating amulet was intended to ward off demons and dated back to the Byzantine period some 1,500 years ago.

Did Israeli archaeologists discover the site of Jacob's Famous dream from over 4,000 years ago?

Once the center of Jewish life in Israel, archaeologists are digging up this ancient agricultural city revealing its rich history!

The fortress's existence proves that geopolitical tensions were just as high in ancient times as they are today.

Six-year-old Imri Elya from Kibbutz Nirim near the Gaza Strip found the artifact during an outing with his parents.

A unique subterranean system was recently discovered beneath an impressive 1,400-year-old public building near the Western Wall, the first time such a system has been uncovered in the area.

The Israel Antiquities Authority announced the discovery of a coin from the Bar-Kochba revolt, which was discovered at the foot of the Temple Mount.

The 7,000-year-old structure shows that living on the coast requires ongoing adaptions.

'Israel changes some of existing archaeological findings and writes on them in Hebrew,' claimed Raja Ahmed Hassan during a stream of preposterous lies.

The Byzantine period finds reveal that the inhabitants of ancient Usha manufactured iron tools.

Israel's heartland is home to some of the most awe-inspiring remnants of the Jewish people's conquest of the Promised Land over 3,000 years ago.

A new study reveals fascinating details about the Acheulian culture, which lived in the Levant during the Lower Paleolithic period.

The Dead Sea Scrolls continue to provide amazing information about what life was like in Israel thousands of years ago.

An exciting discovery at the Shiloh archaeological site in Samaria shows the undeniable ancient Jewish ties to the Land of Israel!

Scholars are certain the figure unearthed in northern Israel represents royalty but are less sure which king it symbolizes or which kingdom he may have ruled.

Israeli archaeologists are finding new dig sites using some very ugly little assistants.

In Umm El Kanatir, archaeologists have restored the ruins of an ancient synagogue, providing a glimpse into a once thriving Jewish community.

The rare archeological find was made in a cave near Modiin.

Junior archaeologists uncover exciting find from Talmudic times of oil lamps made of clay during hands-on scientific project.

Researchers at Haifa University deciphered one of the Dead Sea Scrolls, a feat that has eluded scholars for decades.

A PLO executive member tells his people that Jewish history in the Land of Israel is a 'Zionist invention.'