Haifa University
WATCH: A Paleolithic time capsule: Rare prehistoric cave discovered near highway outside of Haifa
The cave dates back to 400,000 and 250,000 years ago, to the time of the Acheulo-Yabrudian culture – a collection of archaeological cultures in the Levant from the end of the Lower Paleolithic era.
Silk Road Virtual Museum opens first Israel exhibit, displays ancient textiles found in Arava
Evidence of lost baptismal rite stage uncovered in Byzantine era church near Kinneret - study
Lesson learned: First inscribed Hellenistic sling bullet found in Golan Heights' ancient Hippos
Diversity and social mobility at University of Haifa - opinion
With 32% of the student body comprised of Arab students, we believe that University of Haifa has a critical role to play in forming cross-cultural bridges.
New study discovers where Israel's jellyfish come from
A University of Haifa study found that Israel's jellyfish come from the beaches opposite the eastern side of the Nile Delta.
Israel, UAE sign first academic cooperation agreement
The first agreement of its kind for academic cooperation was signed between the University of Haifa and the National Library and Archives of the United Arab Emirates.
U of Haifa English dep. hosts convicted terror supporter as guest lecturer
Dareen Tatour is a poet who writes about her opposition to Israel while inciting violence and supporting terror.
Can growing up surrounded by books protect against old-age dementia?
Over 5 million adults over 65 suffer from dementia, and over 14 million are expected by 2060 as the general population ages, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Sandbar sharks travel furthest than ever tracked
Sandbar sharks are known to have traveled to Cyprus and Egypt, but they were recently tracked in Sicily.
University of Haifa awards honorary doctorate to Delta Galil Industries CEO
Dabah was recognized for his unique dedication to higher education and ability to impact society at large and was applauded for his long-time support of Ethiopian students who study at the university
15,000-year-old tools shed light on community relations in ancient Israel
15,000-year-old pestles were found, offering insights on how communities began to develop a close connection to their territory.
Ancient Judeans ate non-kosher catfish, sharks
The biblical prohibition against finless and scaleless sea creatures emerged in spite of this consolidated habit.
Nearly half of Israelis admit to littering in the past year - study
Israel's litterbugs testified that the reason they littered was "not seeing a trash can nearby," or "not noticing" that they had done so, though they believe others likely do it "just for fun."
