Israeli archaeologists discovered rare 1,400-year-old gold treasure at an ancient monastery site in Judean Desert, including ...

Excavations beneath the Western Wall Plaza uncovered a rock-hewn mikveh, or ritual bath, dating to the final days of the ...

Part 2 of our conversation with Jasper Nathaniel, the New York–based writer and reporter who covers Israel’s occupation of the West Bank on his Substack, Infinite Jaz. Nathaniel helped bring national ...

Archaeologists have discovered a rare 1,400-year-old limestone mold at Hyrcania in the Judean Desert that was used to manufacture small devotional flasks for Christian pilgrims visiting the Holy Land.

The ritual bath was found sealed beneath a layer of destruction dated to 70 CE, in which researchers found burned ash and ...

Under constant Israeli bombardment, Palestinians dig through rubble and digitise memory to prevent the erasure of a history ...

Rossella Tercatin is The Times of Israel's archaeology and religions reporter. Hanukkah, which begins on Sunday night, is a great holiday for those who like to immerse themselves in the tangible ...

Sites that appear on the surface as scattered stones suddenly become coherent, organized spaces, and it saves a lot of ...

The mikveh still bears ash remains that testify to the destruction of the Second Temple, according to researchers.

Israeli authorities are encroaching on the ancient site of Sebastia in the West Bank to create a tourist attraction aimed at settlers, raising worries of the displacement of Palestinians.

A rare ritual bath found in Jerusalem offers new insight into purity practices during the Second Temple period.

Israel is planning to expel residents of the ancient West Bank town of Sebastia to create a national park for settlers.