The project has brought to light tens of various-sized building stones, along with quarrying and cutting trenches that outline the size of the blocks extracted.

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

In a powerful display of resilience and Jewish pride, a group of Jews recently visited the Arch of Titus in Rome, singing "If I Forget You, Oh Jerusalem."

A new research project sheds light on the power of the Roman army and the locations of their attack on Jerusalem in the battle that led to the destruction of the Second Temple.

Shavuot marks the day the Jewish people, who had been slaves in Egypt, received the Torah at Mount Sinai. It is one of the three pilgrimage festivals.

The excavation revealed original stone slabs used pave the area around the buildings.

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

A fascinating museum in the Holy City of Jerusalem is testament to thousands of years of Jewish continuity on this land.

The earth covering the courtyard contained some large building stones, some of which are elaborate architectural elements associated with the 2nd Temple period.

To date, approximately 600 colored stone floor tile segments have been discovered, with many of them dated to the Herodian Second Temple period. The Temple Mount Sifting Project was established in response to the illegal removal of tons of antiquities-rich earth from the Temple Mount by the Islamic Waqf.

Archaeologists discovered a flight of stairs in the shape of a pyramid that is 2,000 years old in Jerusalem's City of David National Park. The stairs were likely used by Jewish pilgrims on the way to the Second Temple.

Good News Israel presents 2000-year-old Jewish inscriptions in Jerusalem; Rare Hebrew texts now available online and much more...

Time and again, the Land of Israel reveals its hidden treasures testifying to its Jewish history. This time, an ancient ritual bath with mysterious inscriptions and pictures was found in Jerusalem.

Workers on a highway expansion project discovered an ancient Byzantine-era church and surrounding dwellings.

Excavations at Zippori in the north have proven to be among the most exciting in all of Israel, offering a glimpse into an ancient cosmopolitan city.

This ancient city is known as 'the Masada of the North' and is remembered for the catastrophic defeat suffered by Jewish rebels against the Romans.