Jewish archeology
Israeli archaeologists launch project to trace origins of ancient pottery
The project, launched by the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA), aims to trace the origin of thousands of ceramic vessels even when the kilns where they were fired have long vanished.
Map reveals dozens of ancient quarries hidden beneath modern Jerusalem
Israel thwarts Palestinian attempt to pave over biblical city of Gibeon
How Israel safeguards archaeological treasures amid Iranian attacks
Trove of ancient gold, silver discovered at Israeli archeological site
Archeologists discover artifacts dating back some 3,600 year at the Tel Gezer excavation site.
Archeologists find 1st-century gold coin with Nero’s image in Jerusalem
“The coin is exceptional because this is the first time that a coin of this kind has turned up in Jerusalem in a scientific dig.”
Ancient ballista ball unearthed by students in Gush Etzion from Bar Kokhba revolt
"This is a discovery of historic magnitude because this battle was the last battle fought by a Jewish army in Israel until modern times."
Unique 1,600-year-old kiln, pottery manufacturing shop discovered in Western Galilee
"The kiln was meticulously constructed, and consisted of two chambers," says IAA.
Byzantine-era mosaic to be restored in Jewish Quarter’s Cardo section
Old City beautification project initiated to celebrate 50-year anniversary of reunification of Jerusalem.
Roman gate discovered in ancient city of Hippos may solve mystery of mask of Pan
Since 2000, the ancient city of Hippos has gradually been unearthed by an international expedition.
Archaeologists vs robbers in Israel's race to find ancient scrolls
The three-week excavation was the first part of a national campaign to recover as many artifacts as possible left behind by Jewish rebels who hid in the desert some 2,000 years ago.
יְהוּדֵי תֵימָן
The Jews of Yemen
Jerusalem Post Editorial: Holy shards
It was the Jewish people through the Bible who gave to humanity this gift of literary authority.
Hadrian returns to Jerusalem
The full significance of an exhibit in Jerusalem dedicated to Hadrian can only be understood when one considers Hadrian’s relationship with the Jews and the Land of Israel.