Monumental animal art reveals people in "uninhabitable" Arabia 12,000 years ago | @arieldavid1980 https://t.co/bGA7nEbIZu

Northern Arabia in the early Neolithic was thought to be too arid to host human life, but someone was around to carve huge images of camels and other animals into the desert rocks. My latest @haaretzcom

A controversial dig in a contested East Jerusalem neighborhood uncovers a dam built 2,800 ago by biblical kings, possibly to deal with a period of drought and flash floods. My latest ⁦@haaretzcom⁩

DNA from 7th-century cemeteries shows early medieval England may have been a more cosmopolitan place than we thought. My latest ⁦@haaretzcom⁩ https://t.co/z8uaccQWGb.

Ancient DNA studies find black Africans in England in the Early Middle Ages | @arieldavid1980

Archaeologists find evidence that ancient Romans resettled Pompeii after the eruption of 79 CE. People lived among the ruins for centuries but the city remained a shadow of its former self. My latest ⁦@haaretzcom⁩ https://t.co/2dwTBnw3Bu.

New study suggests this enigmatic custom grew out of Egyptian colonization in Canaan more than 3,000 years ago, and persisted well after the pharaohs left. My latest @haaretzcom

Mega-study of prehistoric Northern Eurasians connects waves of ancient Siberians to Hungarians, Finns and even many Native American cultures | Ariel David

Languages and people spanning from Hungary and Finland to Alaska and Arizona are all linked to prehistoric migrations from Siberia, new DNA study finds. My latest @haaretzcom

Thus spake 'Enoch' - a new AI program designed to study the Dead Sea Scrolls thinks some of the manuscripts may be up to a century older than previously thought. My latest @haaretzcom

Who wrote the Bible? Researchers create an algorithm that can distinguish between the many different sources that make up the Hebrew Bible. My latest @haaretzcom

Here you can find a very nice article about all this and a little more by @arieldavid1980 from https://t.co/3x8gmTXPQ9 https://t.co/TIZTcnN6Ny

Carthage and its empire were established by Phoenicians, but new research finds that the archenemies of Rome had little genetic link to their Levantine founders / @arieldavid1980 https://t.co/2c2VaplQgZ

Who were the Carthaginians? Ancient DNA study reveals a stunning answer / @arieldavid1980 https://t.co/2c2Vapmo6x

DNA analysis suggests that Carthage was the first biologically cosmopolitan civilization. My latest ⁦@haaretzcom⁩ https://t.co/jWlYuF3aDu.

DNA study identifies large pocket of hunter-gatherer 'resistance' to Neolithic farming in modern-day Algeria and Tunisia. My latest #archaeology piece @haaretzcom

Discovery of one of the oldest burial grounds in the world points to long and close coexistence of Sapiens and Neanderthals in modern-day Israel. My latest @haaretzcom #archaeology

Archaeologists excavating a prehistoric cave in central Israel have uncovered some of the oldest burial grounds in the world, with remains that date back to around 100,000 years ago / @arieldavid1980 https://t.co/04EKXFqQnC

Ariel David in Haaretz on Egyptians and Josiah at Megiddo https://t.co/SkkfwhnTSU

Archaeologists unearth first evidence linked to the obscure biblical story that sparked the myth of Armageddon and apocalyptic traditions in Judaism and Christianity. My latest #Archaeology piece @haaretzcom