Israel probes legality of US giving artifact to Palestinians

Israel Probes Legality of US Giving Artifact to Palestinians

An ivory spoon dating back 2,700 years that was recently repatriated to the Palestinian Authority from the United States has sparked a dispute with Israel's new far-right government over the cultural heritage in the occupied West Bank. The clash bri

Israel probes legality of US giving artifact to Palestinians

BETHLEHEM, West Bank: An ivory spoon dating back 2,700 years that was recently repatriated to the Palestinian Authority from the United States has sparked a dispute with Israel’s new far-right government over the cultural heritage in the occupied West Bank. The clash brings into focus the political sensitivities surrounding archaeology in the Middle East, where Israelis and

Israel probes legality of US giving artifact to Palestinians

An artifact that was recently repatriated to the Palestinian Authority from the United States has sparked a dispute with Israel’s new far-right government.

Fri. 8:44 a.m.: Israel probes legality of US giving artifact to Palestinians

BETHLEHEM, West Bank (AP) — An ivory spoon dating back 2,700 years that was recently repatriated to the Palestinian Authority from the United States has sparked a dispute with Israel’s new far-right government over the cultural heritage in the occupied West Bank. The clash brings into focus the political sensitivities surrounding archaeology in the Middle East, where Israelis and Palestinians each use ancient artifacts to support their claims ov…

Israel probes legality of US giving 2,700-year-old artefact back to Palestinians

An ivory spoon dating back 2,700 years that was recently repatriated to the Palestinian Authority from the United States sparks a dispute with Israel's new far-right government over cultural heritage in the occupied West Bank.

U.S. gives artifact to Palestinians, sparking dispute with Israel's far-right gov't

An Ivory Spoon Dating Back 2,700 Years That Was Recently Repatriated to the Palestinian Authority From the U.S. Brings Into Focus the Political Sensitivities Surrounding Archeology in the Middle East, Where Israelis and Palestinians Each Use Ancient Artifacts to Support Their Claims Over the Land