Seal discovery with Paleo-Hebrew script uncovered from the First Temple period during a recent excavation in Jerusalem.

The 2.700-year-old stone seal discovered in Jerusalem shows an inscription in Paleo-Hebrew and a winged figure of Assyrian influence (Video capture) Detail of the stone seal, which includes the ...

The trinket was notably inscribed with the paleo-Hebrew phrase, “Le Yehoʼezer ben Hoshʼayahu,” meaning “For Yeho’ezer son of Hosh’ayahu” — referring to two prominent men who may ...

The stone seal bears a name inscribed in the paleo-Hebrew script, as well as an image of a winged figure. It is thought to have been used both as an amulet and as a stamp to seal documents ...

The trinket was notably inscribed with the paleo-Hebrew phrase, “Le Yehoʼezer ben Hoshʼayahu,” meaning “For Yeho’ezer son of Hosh’ayahu” — referring to two prominent men who may have lived between the ...

Archaeologists have discovered an “extremely rare and unusual” ancient stone amulet in Jerusalem that could change our understanding of reading and writing in antiquity. “The seal, made of ...

On either side of the figure is an inscription in paleo-Hebrew script that reads "LeYehoʼezer ben Hoshʼayahu." The figure appears to be designed in the Neo-Assyrian Empire style, which makes the ...

It also showcases an image of a protective demon or genie and a paleo-Hebrew script. The seal was first discovered in the Davidson Archaeological Garden, located south of the Temple Mount in ...

Never before in Jerusalem has a seal with a 'genie' or 'demon' been found before. An inscription in the Paleo-Hebrew script on either side of the seal reads "LeYehoʼezer ben Hoshʼayahu." These are ...

On either side of the figurine is an etched text in Paleo-Hebrew character. The text reads "LeYehoʼezer ben Hoshʼayahu". The Bible uses Yoʼezer, the shortened form of the name Yehoʼezer ...