Salonica was once known as “The Mother of Israel.” However, the Jewish community’s former glories are now mostly found in archives of aging photographs and the fading memories of elderly survivors.
New Tel Aviv University research suggests prehistoric humans in Israel didn't create cave paintings because large animals had already gone extinct there, unlike in Europe.
For the still-life photographer, the Museum of Tractors is a veritable treasure trove.
Hominins at the site exhibited meticulous planning and efficiency in their manufacturing and resource management strategies.
Forgotten figure in a no longer extant country: The life and times of the revolutionary artist Mosa Pijade, from paintbrush to politics.
A highly abridged weekly version of Dust & Stars.
Radiocarbon dating places ship's construction between 1762 and 1808, suggesting Russian origins.
Initially dismissed as a shopping list, the ancient papyrus reveals early stories of Jesus's childhood miracles.
Dr. Shay Bar, Dr. Yoav Farhi and Dr. Mechael Osband, who led the excavation, discovered the 80/79 BCE-style coins on Friday - the third night of Hanukkah.
Over 20 years ago, Jerusalem Post columnist Barbara Sofer began writing about the Adler family and inadvertently helped fill in the holes made by fleeing Germany. Now, that saga continues.
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