Israel Antiquities Authority
Israel's antiquities watchdog tracks stolen history from Jerusalem dealers to US museums
Israel’s antiquities watchdog is battling black-market theft, forgery, and a global trade that strips history of its story
From dust to data: How technology is transforming Israeli archaeology
'Heritage as a weapon': How West Bank digs became a tool of dispossession - opinion
Ancient sites, modern stakes: The fight to own the West Bank's past - from the editor
Israeli woman finds ancient figurine of Egyptian goddess on the beach
Amid stormy weather, a resident of Lod saw the figurine floating toward her on the waves.
Antiquities Authority calls on Israeli public to return stolen artifacts
Citizens can reach out to the IAA to determine if items are antiques and return items at one of four collection points throughout the country.
Ancient Israeli coins recovered from Jerusalem archaeology thief
The coin comes from the reign of the Hasmonean King Antigonus II Mattathias, who ruled from 40 BCE to 37 BCE. He was the last Jewish king, his death marking the end of Jewish sovereignty until 1948.
Should Israel outlaw the sale of archaeological artifacts?
A joint Zoom symposium in Jerusalem and London examines the quasi-legal business of antiquities trading in Israel.
Israel Police save unique Bar Kochba revolt coffins from grave robbers
Unique carvings were found on ossuaries in the damaged burial cave in northern Israel.
Archeologists discover receipt from time of Second Temple in Jerusalem - study
The artifact was found along the Pilgrimage Road that connects the City of David to the Temple Mount and is a snapshot of the bustling commercial life in biblical Israel.
Ancient Roman-era marble cargo shipwreck found by Israeli beachgoer
The cargo shipment of marble items had been known to the Israel Antiquities Authority for years, but because it was covered in sand, its exact location was unknown.
Antiquities robbers caught red-handed looting Roman-era caves
The site in question contained artifacts that are approximately 2,000 years old, dating back to the Roman-Byzantine era, according to the IAA.
Grape pips found in the Negev dated to 8th century may be the oldest of its kind worldwide
Israeli and European archaeologists provide new insight into the mystery of ancient Gaza wine
Archaeologists uncover Roman-era church mosaic along Israel Nat'l Trail
The mosaic was first discovered in the 80s but has been uncovered over the last month by the Israel Antiquities Authority and Shoham residents.
