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September 27, 2025Ḥadašŵt ʾarkeyŵlŵgiyŵt.0 citations

Jerusalem, The Jewish Quarter(A)

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SWShlomit Weksler-BdolahIsrael Antiquities Authority

Key Points

  • Excavation uncovered various artifacts from different historical periods, enhancing our understanding of the site's history.
  • The archaeological inspection brought new insights—particularly in numismatics and pottery—indicating diverse cultural influences.
  • Conducted between 2017 and 2018, the excavation involved extensive contributions from various experts specializing in multiple fields.
  • Findings from the excavation may help contextualize the Jewish Quarter's historical significance, calling for further study.

Abstract

In July–December 2017, an excavation—followed by an archaeological inspection during construction work in January–April 2018—was conducted inside the Bircas Ha-Torah Yeshiva building, on the corner of Or Ha- H ayim and Ararat Streets in the Old City of Jerusalem’s Jewish Quarter (Permit No. A-8088; map ref. 221882/631399; Fig. 1). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the yeshiva, was directed by S. Weksler-Bdolah, with the assistance of D. Gelman and Z. Matskevich (inspection and area supervision), E.D. Kagan, K. Arbiv and A. Levy (archaeological inspection during construction), N. Nehama (administration), V. Essman (surveying and drafting), D. Porotsky (plans), A. De Groot (Iron Age pottery), P. Reuven (Hellenistic–Ottoman pottery), T. Winter (glassware), G. Bijovsky (numismatics), D. Vainstub (Iron Age bullae, engravings and stamp impressions) and G. Tal (archaeozoology).

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Cite This Study

Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d7cc6eeebfec0fc5238fc4https://doi.org/10.69704/jhaesi.116.2004.26534-he
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