The coin, found intentionally broken, was minted with a square stamp embedded in one face.

Many amazing archeological finds in 2021 dramatically changed our understanding of Israel’s rich history.

Visit a fortified settlement built by King Solomon.

The Land of Israel constantly reveals hidden treasures, testifying to its rich history. This time, a woman on a walk came upon ancient Roman busts.

While Israeli experts constantly discover hidden archaeological treasures, testifying to the Jewish people's long-lasting ties to the land, this Palestinian professor struggles with basic historical facts.

Another testament to Jerusalem’s rich and ancient Jewish history, an archaeological project discovered a First Temple-era Biblical weight in Jerusalem’s Old City.

These ancient manuscripts point to the Jewish people's deep roots in their ancient homeland, the Land of Israel.

The Land of Israel constantly reveals hidden treasures, testifying to its rich history and the Jewish people's deep and long-lasting ties to the land. This time, the discoveries have a seasonal significance as well.

With the rare archaeological discovery near the Western Wall of a seal owned by Jerusalem’s governor some 2,700 years ago, the Biblical narrative comes alive.

The Land of Israel constantly reveals hidden treasures, testifying to its rich history and the Jewish people's deep and long-lasting ties to the land.

The Land of Israel constantly reveals hidden treasures, testifying to its rich history and the Jewish People's deep and long-lasting ties to its land.

The Land of Israel constantly reveals hidden treasures, testifying to its rich history. This time, archeologists deciphered a 2,000-year-old stone with one of the oldest-known mentions of the name Judea.

A treasure trove of ancient gold and silver artifacts dating back some 3,600 years was recently discovered in Tel Gezer, an archaeological site on the Judean foothills, the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) and the Israel Nature and Parks Authority announced Monday.

The upcoming expedition will be the first large-scale archaeological survey of the area since Operation Scroll in 1993.

A 1000-year-old inscription, discovered near Hebron and dated to the beginning of the Islamic era, indicates that the Muslims perceived the Dome of the Rock as a reestablishment of the earlier Jewish Temple, referring to it as 'Bayt al-maqdis,' which derives from the biblical Hebrew terminology ‘Beit Hamikdash.'

In an effort to uncover the original rock surface where Jesus' body was laid, the main Christian communities that govern the church have allowed a work crew only 60 hours to excavate the Edicule, the inner sanctum that covers what is believed to be the original cave where Jesus is said to have been entombed and resurrected.

This is the first time researchers have been able to read the text of an ancient scroll without having to physically open it and this scroll proves the version of the Hebrew Bible used today is identical to the one from 2,000 years ago.

A young girl digging through rubble illegally removed by the Islamic Waqf from the Temple Mount discovered a rare 3,200-year-old amulet dating from the ancient pharaohs.

Israeli archaeologists discovered a Roam-era canal that was instrumental in sustaining one of the world's rarest industries.

The Beit Guvrin cave network and archaeological site in the Judean Lowlands is eighth on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.