All Articles ByYosef Yabece

Exploring the enigmatic "Habiru": their needs, their roles, and their ties to Ramesses' Temple.

Throughout history, accounts of 'raining frogs' have intrigued many. Despite lacking a clear explanation, researchers ponder connections to Biblical events.

In a fascinating discovery in Egypt, an ancient palace was found with significant markings of the number 12. Its main hall is supported by 12 pillars, with 12 prominent tombstones in the burial complex. Could this be Joseph's palace, marking the 12 tribes of Israel?

Nehemiah ben Hushiel embarked on an ambitious project to build a synagogue on the Temple Mount. Assisted by Jews from across Israel, he set out to construct the Third Temple. But did his vision materialize?

A group of Jews remained trapped in the dungeons of the Inquisition, with an evil Pope decreeing their fiery execution. Could the leaders of the time thwart his wicked plan?

The devastating disappearance of the submarine on its maiden voyage shocked the nation, leaving the wives of the missing as agunot. How were they eventually freed to remarry? Read on.

Thousands of scrolls found in the Judean Desert, known as the "Dead Sea Scrolls," contain a wealth of material, including Torah books and other significant texts. Here’s the story you might not have heard.

What was peculiar about the skull presented by renowned British archaeologist Charles Dawson in 1910? You won’t believe it.

In an era when merchants feared the seas, a surprising tale of Jewish piracy emerged from the history of Jerusalem. Discover how they built a fleet and dominated the Mediterranean routes.

Archaeologists uncover a unique type of house linked to early Israelite settlers—what sets the four-room house apart, and why does it matter?

Tryphon arrived with a large army to conquer Jerusalem from the Hasmoneans in the midst of winter, but divine intervention was against him. Snow had already paralyzed the entire central region of the country, preventing him from reaching Jerusalem. Full story inside.

In 1837, one of the most devastating earthquakes hit the Jewish settlement in Safed. Its estimated magnitude was 7.0, claiming around 7,000 lives. Discover the full story behind this tragedy.