Archaeologists in central Israel are excavating one of the world's oldest-known burial sites, dating back 100,000 years.

Objects found alongside the remains may have been used during ceremonies to honor the dead and could shed light on how ancient ancestors thought about spirituality and the afterlife.

Archaeologists in central Israel are excavating one of the world's oldest-known burial sites, dating back 100,000 years. The site, Tinshemet Cave, contains remarkably preserved remains of early ...

This dramatic discovery, published in Science, provides the first evidence that two human types lived at the same time and interacted with one another. This discovery came about when a team of ...

Archaeologists have discovered a 100,000-year-old burial site in Tinshemet Cave, Israel, featuring well-preserved early human ...

ARCHAEOLOGISTS may have found the oldest burial site in the world – after discovering carefully arranged human remains dating ...

Along the ancient banks of a river in what is now northern Israel, scientists have uncovered surprising details about the diets of early humans. The discovery challenges a long-standing belief ...

Archaeologists have discovered evidence that places Homo sapiens in Israel as early as 400,000 years ago -- the earliest evidence for the existence of modern humans anywhere in the world.

Up to now, the earliest remains of a modern human outside of Africa were discovered at the Skhul and Qafzeh caves in Israel and dated to 90,000 to 120,000 years ago.