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

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'

Archaeologists have long wondered at the source of thousands of etchings on walls of ancient place of worship; imaging technology may provide answers

Tune in Sunday through Thursday to hear ToI editors and reporters quickly catch you up on what’s important today

Parts of books of Nahum and Zechariah, world's oldest woven basket, 6,000-year-old mummified child, Bar Kochba Revolt coins among stunning finds from daring Judean Desert rescue op

Experts say amulet dates from a time with high infant mortality and no fertility treatments, and could have provided hope in the absence of advanced medicine

Experts use syringes to fill fissures in structure's boulders, while being careful not to upset the ecosystem of plants and birds living in their midst