Archaeologists discover almost fully intact but nearly empty egg and three rare Islamic-period bone dolls in excavation of settlement dating from Byzantine period

After years of excavation in Tel Ashkelon National Park, archeologists plan to restore some of the massive marble columns and statues, build 2 kilometers of accessible paths

Welcome to our 100th episode! Tune in Sunday through Thursday to hear ToI editors and reporters quickly catch you up on what’s important today

Hebrew University scholar who unearthed 'King David's palace' leaves a lasting contribution to the understanding of the archaeology and history of ancient Israel and Jerusalem

Necklace pendant was found 40 years ago in northern Israel and donated to National Treasures Center, was likely used during Talmudic period to stave off evil eye

Unlike prohibition on pork, ban on scaleless, finless fish - found twice in the Torah - was apparently not observed. New project looks at origins of Judaism as a religious practice

Hungarian archeologist reaches out to Israelis to say he may have found a match for the rare face-shaped piece discovered on road used by Jewish pilgrims on way to 2nd Temple

In an in-depth interview with expert archaeologist Tali Erickson-Gini, we hear that he who controls the spice (or garum and wine) controls the ancient world

Archaeologists say the bronze item, unusual because it is only half of a lamp, was put in foundation of Roman-era building on Jerusalem's famed Pilgrimage Road for good fortune

Whitish patina covering the flooring initially led archaeologists to think it was plain tiling; experts say it may have been part of a 'splendid residential building'

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