City of David
Beneath Jerusalem: The Pilgrimage Road reopens an ancient path
A newly unveiled 1st-century route from the Pool of Siloam to the Western Wall offers a powerful encounter with history – and sparks modern-day tensions in Jerusalem
A force of nature: Janet McCain Huckabee on faith, family, and standing with Israel - interview
Ancient Pilgrimage Road leading to Temple Mount opens to public after 13 years of excavations
Rare Assyrian inscription unearthed near Temple Mount reveals communication with the King of Judah
Ancient inscription from City of David may mention king Hezekiah
The tunnel once brought water from the spring outside the city as a safety measure against sieges or other dangerous situations.
Arteology: Contemporary Art in a Jerusalem Water Cistern
In Jerusalem's Old City, you will be able to see a new exhibit of 27 ceramic pieces by a Canadian-born artist.
Sukkot: Uncovering the ancient pilgrimage to the Temple Mount
Pilgrimages to the Temple Mount were a central aspect of Sukkot in biblical times. Discoveries along the pilgrimage road in Jerusalem’s City of David shed light on this oft-forgotten custom
Jerusalem: A view from the veranda of the David Citadel hotel - opinion
Even those without titles or fame are in for a good time: The motto of the hotel proclaims that the David Citadel is designed to make everyone feel like royalty.
‘Arteology’ exhibit showcases archaeology-inspired art at the Western Wall
The exhibit, by Israeli-Canadian artist Nicole Kornberg-Jacobovici, will include clay, stoneware and earthware inspired by Bronze Age Egyptian, Etruscan, Mycenaean and Israelite pottery.
What new finds were unearthed at Jerusalem's famous City of David?
Archaeologists uncovered the ancient road that led from the City of David to the Pool of Shiloah, and from the pool to the Temple in Jerusalem.
Unearthed: The new virtual exhibition at the City of David
The City of David is following in the footsteps of some of the most renowned museums in the world, creating a fully virtual exhibition.
11-year-old finds ‘Holy Jerusalem’ silver coin likely minted in the Temple
The coin – 14 grams of pure silver - carries an inscription that according to the experts refers to the High Priest headquarters.
Archaeologists find 2,700-year-old toilet in luxurious palace in Jerusalem
The extraordinary find sheds light on life under the kings of Judah: "Only the rich could afford toilets."
How did Jews celebrate Sukkot 2,000 years ago? Archaeology offers answers
While no traces survive of the ancient booths Jews built to celebrate the holiday, archaeology provides important evidence of the centrality of Sukkot.
