A rare and exciting discovery: A bulla (seal impression) and a 2,600-year-old stamp bearing Hebrew names were uncovered in the City of David. The artifacts were discovered inside a public building that was destroyed during the destruction of the First Temple and were uncovered in archaeological excavations of the Givati Parking Lot in the City of David National Park in Jerusalem. The dig was conducted by archeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority and Tel Aviv University.
The Prize winners and their families toured the archaeological excavations and even experienced the archaeological excavation with their own hands. The tour was guided by Dudale (David) Be’eri, winner of the Israel Prize.
From Sachsenhausen Camp in Germany To Burial on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem
He was murdered in the Zaksenhausen camp in Germany and buried on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem.
Yehoshua was taken during the Holocaust 84 years ago. His father, who managed to obtain his son's ashes, safeguarded them throughout the war years, emigrated to Israel, and buried them on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. After decades, recently his family members managed, with the assistance of the Mount of Olives Information Center operated by the Elad Association, to locate the burial site and soon they will visit the grave for the first time.
The City of David in blue and white: the Israeli flag in the place where Jerusalem was born
The Israeli flag was projected onto a 2,600-year-old antiquities, in the place where Jerusalem's ruling was located.
The longest suspension bridge in the country was also painted blue and white.
We'll get through this together!
