יום שלישי, 7 יולי 2026Tuesday, July 7, 2026
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יום שלישי, כ״ב תמוז תשפ״וTuesday, July 7, 2026
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Archaeology

News Briefs / Europe / Archaeology / Holocaust

Underground Tunnel Discovered at Former Sobibor Death Camp

By Jewish Press Staff

More evidence that Jews tried to change their fate at the hands of the Nazis: Archaeologists discovered that Jews at the Sobibor death camp built an escape tunnel but apparently didn’t live to use it.

Israel / NY / News Briefs / Europe / Archaeology

Israeli 1,700-year-old Mosaic on Display at Louvre Museum

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

Israelis are familiar with archaeological finds dating back centuries and sometimes thousands of years. Now the world’s most popular museum, the Louvre, exhibits a 1,700-year-old mosaic found in Lod.

Israel / News Briefs / Religion / Archaeology

Highway Construction Uncovers Spectacular 1500-Year-old Mosaic

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

The most unexpected benefits from extending Israel’s north-south superhighway has been a wealth of archaeological discoveries, the latest being a spectacular mosaic from the 4th-6th centuries.

Antisemitism / Europe / Arts and Entertainment / Jerusalem / Religion / Archaeology

BBC Yanked Israeli Film on Jewish Exodus from Jerusalem (video)

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

The BBC strikes again. Known for its bias against Israel, it said that a documentary claiming that man “Palestinians” of today actually are descendants of Jews did “not fit editorially.” How true.

Terrorism / Israel / Hamas / News Briefs / Palestinian Authority / Islamists / Archaeology

Hamas Bulldozes UN Heritage Site for Terrorist Training Grounds

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

After Israel threw out Jews from Gaza and gave greenhouses to the Palestinian Authority to prosper, the PA turned them into terror training camps. Now Hamas does the same at a World Heritage site.

Jewish / News Briefs / Jerusalem / Religion / Archaeology

A Rare Second Temple Period Mikveh Discovered in Jerusalem

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

Israeli archaeologists love highway contractors. Excavation for new roads frequently digs up history, and this time they struck it rich, finding a rare mikveh from the late Second Temple Period.

Israel / News Briefs / Religion / Archaeology

Rare 1,500-Year-Old Wine Press and Church Model found in Israel

By Jewish Press Staff

The ancient port of Ashkelon was a key point for trading Israeli wine. Archaeologists have unearthed a huge wine press and rare ceramic church model near the city’s old highway.

Israel / Jewish / News Briefs / Religion / Archaeology

Archaeologists' Discovery May Be in Abraham’s Home City of Ur

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

“Terah took Abram his son, and Lot…and Sarai… from Ur…to go to the land of Canaan.” No one has ever found Ur – until now, with a “breathtaking find” of a 4,000-year-old public building near Ur.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

Evidence of Stone Age Cultic Phallic Symbols Found in Israel

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

Signs of the agricultural revolution in the Stone Age were found in northern Israel. Archaeologists discovered remains of an ancient village, along with sexual symbols.

Israel / Jewish / News Briefs / Archaeology

Detectives Arrest Man Who Stole 300-Year-Old Torah Parchment

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

Israel’s Antiquities Authority detectives have their hands full trying looking for thieves who rob the country of one of its greatest treasure – history. A thief was caught with a 300-year-old parchment of the Torah.

Israel / Egypt / Religion / Archaeology

Rare Discovery of 3,500-Year-Old Donkey in Israel

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

At about the same time the Jewish people were slaves in Egypt, a young donkey was sacrificed in what is now Israel and was placed under a house. In a rare discovery, Archaeologists found the skeleton.

News Briefs / Egypt / Archaeology

Egypt Ignoring Destruction of Huge Archaeological Site

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

The Muslim Brotherhood regime is ignoring the “systematic” destruction of Antonopoulos, one of Egypt’s biggest archaeological sites, the Egypt Independent reported Monday. Monica Hanna, a researcher with the University of Humboldt in Berlin, told the newspaper that information she received from archaeologists working at the site, also known as Sheikh Abada, revealed that bulldozers have […]

Global / News Briefs / Archaeology

US Marine Cracks Mystery of Pyramids and Stonehenge (Video)

By Jewish Press Staff

Vahai believes those historic monuments were built for world navigation purposes.

Israel / Archaeology

Ancient Liquid Extraction Installation Uncovered in Tel Aviv-Yafo

By Jewish Press Staff

Digging up the streets in Israel is a great way to discover ancient history, such as a 1,500-year-old installation for extracting liquids, like wine from grapes, found in Tel Aviv-Yafo.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

Police Uncover 2,000-year-old Coins Stolen by Galilee Arabs

By Jewish Press News Desk

Police in the northern Galilee city of Galilee raided a home in an Arab village this week and recovered 300 coins and artifacts, some of them dating back to the Hellenistic and Roman periods 2,000 years ago. The stolen cache included arrowheads, glassware, oil lamp fillers. One glass jar was from the Byzantine period. Nir […]

Jewish / News Briefs / Religion / Archaeology

King Herod Exhibition Tracing the Life of a Builder and a Murderer

By Jacob Edelist

Lionized as “the greatest builder in human history,” King Herod was also demonized for his cruelty and his shady religious origins.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

Ancient Site Restored after Modern Vandalism

By Tzvi Ben-Gedalyahu

Nabatean King Obodas, revered as a deity, built the southern Negev city of Avdat 2000 years ago. Vandals tried to destroy it three years ago. Now it has been restored.

Police and Crime / News Briefs / Archaeology

Rare Artifact Stolen from Tel Shiloh Archaeological Site

By Aryeh Savir, Tazpit News Agency

The artifact was stolen from the location where it had been found, still lodged in the wall.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

Archaeological Discovery Sheds Light on the Mystery of Shiloh

By Aryeh Savir, Tazpit News Agency

An uncovered broken clay pitcher embedded in a layer of reddish ashes completes the story of the devastation of Shiloh.

Eye on "Palestine" / Police and Crime / The Courts / News Briefs / Archaeology

Arabs Ignoring High Court Ruling, Dumping Artifacts off Temple Mount

By Aryeh Savir, Tazpit News Agency

The Waqf, a Jordanian Muslim religious body entrusted with the management of the Temple Mount, has been renovating the site for years.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

Rare Neolithic Well Discovered in Jezreel Valley

By Malkah Fleisher

The Israel Antiquities Authority has announced the discovery of a rare well dating back to the Stone Age, used by the first firmers of the Jezreel Valley.

News Briefs / Egypt / Archaeology

Archaeologists Find Tomb of Egyptian Princess

By Malkah Fleisher

AP: The 4,500-year-old tomb of a Egyptian Pharaonic princess has been discovered by Czech archaeologists south of Cairo, leading experts to believe more tombs may be in the area.

Israel / News Briefs / Religion / Archaeology

Mount of Olives Trees Are World's Oldest

By Malkah Fleisher

Tests conducted on olive trees on Jerusalem's historic Mount of Olives are the oldest known trees in the world, according to a study released on Friday conducted by the National Research Council of Italy Trees and Timber Institute.

Israel / Politics / News Briefs / Europe / United Nations (UN) / Archaeology

Russia Scuttles Anti-Israel Resolutions at UNESCO

By Malkah Fleisher

In a rare instance of breaking step with the Arab world, Russia’s envoy to the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) caused the organization to defer condemning Israel in a series of votes on Wednesday.

Politics / Eye on "Palestine" / News Briefs / Europe / Archaeology

Israel Shocked by French Consul General Denial of Jewish Connection to the Holy Land

By JTA

Desagneaux spoke of “the important archaeological projects that French archaeologists had helped to uncover in Palestine,” including the Qumran Caves.

Israel / Jewish / Archaeology

Plans Underway, Experts Convened, to Revolutionize Jerusalem by the Year 5800 (2039)

By Malkah Fleisher

The sale of a 185-room hotel at the entrance of Jerusalem on August 16 was not just a 17.5 million dollar real estate acquisition by Australian multi-millionaire Kevin Bermeister, but one investment in a broader and more calculated strategy to make Jerusalem a global tourism capital. Up next: a subway system servicing the Old City and a Jerusalem International Airport in the nearby desert.

Jewish / The Knesset / Religion / Archaeology

"We're Not in Lodz Ghetto Anymore" - Temple Mount Activists Fight for Jewish Rights in Knesset and Beyond

By Malkah Fleisher

A renewed outcry for “Temple consciousness” has arisen with a flurry of political, religious, and social activity.

Police and Crime / News Briefs / Archaeology

Police Admit Permitting Arab Construction at Temple's Foundation Stone for Six Years

By Jewish Press Staff

Two weeks ago, a complaint was filed with the Israel Police Commissioner by a group of Temple organizations, regarding revelations about Waqf work at the Dome of the Rock, which includes laying scaffolding, tools and debris on top of the sacred Foundation Stone, the Even Shtiya, which is the "rock." On Thursday the police admitted that the Muslim Waqf has been conducting infrastructure work at the the foundation stone for more than six years.

Israel / News Briefs / Archaeology

$100,000 in Gold Found in Israel Crusader Fortress

By Malkah Fleisher

One of the largest-ever gold caches located in Israel was discovered by Tel Aviv University and the Nature and Parks Authority in a dig in the Apollonia National Park near Herzliya.

Israel / Archaeology

Stunning Synagogue Discovered in Huqoq

By Malkah Fleisher

A monumental synagogue building dating to the Late Roman period (ca. 4th-5th centuries C.E.) has been uncovered in archaeological excavations at the ancient Jewish village of Huqoq in Israel's Galilee.

Israel / Eye on "Palestine" / United Nations (UN) / Archaeology

PA to UN: Make Church of Nativity World Heritage Site in State of Palestine

By Malkah Fleisher

The Palestinian Authority will attempt to register the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem as a world heritage site in the country of Palestine when the World Heritage Committee meets in Russia from June 24 to July 6.

Archaeology

The Oldest Hebrew Script and Language

By Bible History Daily

Epigraphy scholar Christopher Rollston examined four contenders for the oldest Hebrew inscription – the Qeiyafa Ostracon, Gezer Calendar, Tel Zayit Abecedary and Izbet Zayit Abecedary – to explore the interplay between early Hebrew script and language.

Archaeology

Bilingual Boundary Stone Discovered at Tel Gezer

By Bible History Daily

Archaeologists working at the Biblical site of Tel Gezer discovered a boundary stone inscribed with both Greek and Hebrew text dating to the period of conflict between the Seleucids and the Maccabees.

Archaeology

Hebrew Inscription Provides Oldest Archaeological Evidence of Jews in Iberia

By Bible History Daily

Discovered in a Roman-era excavation near the city of Silves, Portugal by archaeologists from the German Friedrich Schiller University Jena, the discovery predates the previous oldest evidence of Jews in Iberia by nearly a century.

Archaeology

Oil Pipeline Threatens Ancient Babylon and World Cultural Heritage

By Noah Wiener, Bible History Daily

The General Authority for Antiquities and Heritage in Iraq has filed a lawsuit against the Oil Projects Committee in an attempt to prevent the construction of the pipeline, which would pass through the wall of the 1,400 year old castle known as the Babil Fortress.

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