Archaeologists in central Israel are excavating one of the world's oldest-known burial sites, dating back 100,000 years.

Advanced flint industry dating back approximately 5,500 years was uncovered, providing first-ever evidence of blade production in southern Israel.

Objects found alongside the remains may have been used during ceremonies to honor the dead and could shed light on how ancient ancestors thought about spirituality and the afterlife.

ARCHAEOLOGISTS may have found the oldest burial site in the world – after discovering carefully arranged human remains dating ...

Archeologists unearth tiny fragments of 2,000-year-old biblical texts, The Dead Sea Scrolls 03:37. Israeli archaeologists announced this week the discovery of dozens of new Dead Sea Scroll ...

James R. Strange, professor of New Testament at Samford University, was hoping to excavate a lot of ancient pottery from ...

As modern archaeologists continue to uncover Israel’s archaeological mysteries and explore the ... archaeologists have made some astounding discoveries related to a 9,000-year-old Neolithic site ...

While much of Israel’s land has already been dug up and explored, archaeological discoveries underwater are just beginning to surface By Melanie Lidman 15 July 2023, 9:00 am Edit Share ...

Israeli archaeologists on Tuesday announced the discovery of dozens of Dead Sea Scroll fragments bearing a biblical text found in a desert cave and believed hidden during a Jewish revolt against ...

Biblical Archaeology’s Top Ten Discoveries of 2013 Gordon Govier Each year, on an almost daily basis, archaeological discoveries help us better understand the Bible and affirm its details about ...

Though the jewel in the crown of Israeli archaeology, ... “The Dead Sea Scrolls have been described as the most important archaeological discovery of the 20th century ...