'The History of Washing' explores global bathing cultures
Her book covers bathing cultures from ancient Greece and Rome, medieval Europe, to modern Korea and the Ottoman Empire.
The Times of Israel9h
Can a grand 1,600-year-old synagogue rewrite the history of Jewish life in Christian Rome?
New radiocarbon dating at the Huqoq sanctuary in the Galilee puts its construction after the empire embraced Christianity, ...
Givat Massuah: Jerusalem’s quiet, scenic neighborhood
Tucked away in the southwest of Jerusalem, Givat Massuah is an elegant and peaceful neighborhood.Its modern homes and ...
International Middle East Media Center1d
Israeli Colonizers Invade Masafer Yatta, South Of Hebron
Earlier Friday, illegal Israeli paramilitary colonizers invaded the archaeological site of Tal Ma'in in Masafer Yatta, south of Hebron in the occupied ...
Columbus Jewish News1d
Modi’in: Israel’s new tourism destination?
The fast-growing city in central Israel has just opened its first hotel in a bid to attract business and leisure tourism.The post Modi’in: Israel’s new tourism destination? appeared first on ...
Live Science2d
Jewish ritual bath discovered near Rome is the 'oldest discovery of its kind in the world'
The ultimate action-packed science and technology magazine bursting with exciting information about the universe ...
Earliest symbolic burial practices found in Tinshemet Cave, Israel
The findings from Tinshemet Cave reveal shared burial customs between human groups, including animal bones, grave goods, and ...
Study Finds3d
100,000-year-old cultural melting pot discovered in Israeli cave may rewrite early human history
Explore the fascinating world of early humans and their shared cultural practices 100,000 years ago in the Levant region.
First burials: Compelling evidence that Neanderthal and Homo sapiens engaged in cultural exchange
The first-ever published research on Tinshemet Cave reveals that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens in the mid-Middle Paleolithic ...
Interesting Engineering4d
Burial bonds: 110,000-year-old human-Neanderthal grave shows shared rituals
Tinshemet Cave in Israel shows that homo sapiens and Neanderthals interacted and exchanged more profoundly than previously understood.
News 94d
Edmond archeological exhibit showcasing Biblical history of the Levant
The Armstrong Auditorium in Edmond is featuring a unique archaeological exhibit regarding life in ancient Israel. The ...
The Jewish Press5d
World’s First Archaeological Evidence of Nuns’ Asceticism Discovered in Jerusalem
The first archaeological evidence of extreme asceticism practiced by nuns was discovered in Jerusalem. A female skeleton, found wrapped in chains during an excavation by the Israel Antiquities ...