Using precision carbon dating and secure archaeological contexts, for the first time researchers have certain proof when the two cultures overlapped -- and where

A twice-stamped little ancient blob of clay discovered in Tel Tsaf -- alongside other evidence -- leads researchers to deduce a millennia-old complex mercantile exchange

Parks authority says the artifact, uncovered in an underwater dig at Tel Dor, was first used in the Bronze Age and is similar to other anchors uncovered in region

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

Analysis of fish remains in ancient Israel actually confirms what the Bible tells us and indicates these laws were widely known during the biblical period

Officials looking to Egypt's ancient history, especially recent discoveries, to revive an industry that had been ravaged even before coronavirus

A new archaeological study of fish remains finds that regardless of biblical ban, ancient Holy Land residents didn't get the memo that fins and scales are a must

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

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

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