Jerusalem

A unique pure gold bead, over 1,600 years old, was found along the Pilgrims' Path in the City of David: "It's these personal, everyday items that connect us, so intimately, to individuals from the past."

A mysterious rock-carved handprint was found during excavations on Sultan Suleiman Street in Jerusalem. Researchers are puzzled: Does the handprint symbolize something?

Today, cleanliness in cities is taken for granted, but in the past, there were no laws prohibiting people from dumping waste and garbage. The Sages fixed this 2,000 years ago

For 30 years, Rabbi Menachem Makover has dedicated himself to raising awareness about the Temple's construction, believing that increasing knowledge about it strengthens our connection. During the Three Weeks, he encourages everyone to learn more, with a special tip for children.

An inscribed stone tablet from 3,500 years ago has been uncovered in the City of David, revealing tensions in ancient Jerusalem before the First Temple's destruction.

New sections of a 2,000-year-old water supply system in Jerusalem have been discovered, revealing a historical marvel beneath the city.

In a 500-year-old building, the Museum of the Old Yishuv Court is located in the Old City. In an engaging conversation, curator Ora Pikel Tzabari tells of the poverty in Jerusalem, the Jordanian captivity, and the continuous aliyah. Jerusalem, then and forever.

What significant role did the young Palestinian generation play across Jerusalem? You might be shocked to hear about the recent lecture topic at Hebrew University.

Police found numerous ancient coins from various periods in an East Jerusalem resident's home. The suspect is in custody, and the discovery is under investigation in coordination with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The stunning seal, originally used as a ring, is crafted from purple-hued amethyst. It showcases a bird alongside a branch, possibly depicting the elusive balsam plant used in Temple incense.

A rare First Temple-era toilet was discovered in an ancient royal estate at the Armon Hanatziv promenade in Jerusalem. Only about ten such toilets from this period are known to exist, making it a significant find.

A massive quarry dating back to the Second Temple era, featuring exceptionally large building stones, has been uncovered in Jerusalem's Har Hotzvim. This discovery sheds light on the ancient processes of stone extraction used in Jerusalem's extensive construction projects.

After losing millions in the blaze, Eliyahu Bash inspires with strength, unity, and belief that everything comes from God

In a remarkable archaeological excavation at the City of David, the missing segment of Jerusalem's wall that faced the Babylonian siege 2,600 years ago has been uncovered.

The Western Wall Heritage Foundation and the Israeli Antiquities Authority unveil a magnificent 2,000-year-old public building.

Explore the Hidden Depths of the Temple Mount, Discover Ancient Jewish History, and Walk the Path of the Second Temple

From ancient holiness to eternal longing

Rabbi Yehuda HaChasid’s Hurva Synagogue stands as a timeless symbol of Jewish resilience and renewal

Morris Haziza, the owner of the new kosher 'Agadir' branch in Jerusalem, faces a secular boycott. "Why boycott someone who wants to practice their faith?" he asks, while noting: "Since the boycott was announced, we've seen a surge in patrons."

After 44 years and performances in over 38 countries, Chanan Avital, the man behind Jerusalem's Blossoms, opens up about everything: the countries where they have performed, the surprising call from the White House, the severe injury from the attack, and the decision to never leave the field.