Galilee
Securing 'sovereignty' in sovereign land: Israel seeks to Judaize the Galilee and Negev - opinion
Can a stretch of land ruled by a private gang truly be called sovereign state territory?
Reporters Notebook: Israel’s northern border amid peace and war
Tourism revolution in the north: Cable car to connect Galilee sites
Galilee man who swore loyalty to ISIS, planned attack on soldiers, indicted on terror charges
Galilee resident arrested after police seize Palestinian flags, military uniforms from his home
Israeli security forces obtained a search warrant for the 51-year-old man's apartment after receiving a tip that he was in possession of illegal weapons.
Remains from Israel’s North show Neanderthal children grew faster than modern humans - study
According to the study, Amud 7’s remains date to approximately 51,000 and 56,000 years ago and belong to the most complete skeleton of a Neanderthal infant ever found.
Galilee Eco Center: regenerative agriculture, healing in the Galilee
The Galilee Eco Center aims to restore land, combining sustainable farming and science.
Celebrating spring: New wine series bringing freshness to the table
Kamisa Winery from the Upper Galilee launches the COOL series – light and fresh white and rosé wines, especially suited for spring and summer.
Two Druze Remembrance Day ceremony attendees accuse gov't of 'baseless promises, destroying homes'
“The Druze have fought for the state, and will continue to fight for their rights in their country," Sheikh Mowafaq Tarif said. “The state must carry the burden of proof and action."
Makeshift pistol from Israel's War of Independence to be displayed at Ha'emek Museum for first time
The near 80-year-old pistol was built by 16-year-old Uzi Aharoni in Kibbutz Gvat’s blacksmith shop in early 1948 to defend his settlement ahead of and during the war.
Slowness: The healing village in Israel's Lower Galilee that restores body and mind
A healing village in the heart of the Galilee, Slowness blends forest, food, and community for true recovery.
Stone handaxes found in Galilee show early humans valued aesthetics of their tools - study
The axes were dated to the Pleistocene, likely made by Homo erectus, the first human species to evolve to have a humanlike body shape and gait, who had lived in the region thousands of years ago.
Beyond buffer zones: Southern Lebanon may need a permanent Israeli presence - opinion
After decades of temporary buffer zones, Israel may need civilian presence in southern Lebanon to prevent Hezbollah’s return.
Ancient clay beads found in northern Israel rewrite timeline of cultural expression in the region
Researchers identified 19 different types of beads, whose shapes are reminiscent of plants that were harvested by Natufians, and were vital to their lives, such as wild barley, lentils, and peas.
