Dive into the ancient history and cultures of the Near East with two Archaeology Master’s programs at a global top-100 university in Jerusalem.
Join an international community, learn from world experts and access one of the richest archaeological landscapes on earth.
Focus on the history and cultures of the Land of Israel during the Bronze and Iron Ages.
Explore archaeology, ancient texts, and languages, guided by leading experts. Gain hands-on fieldwork experience at major excavation sites, with opportunities to participate in ongoing digs and surveys across the country.
Access advanced facilities, such as the Computational Archaeology Laboratory (with 3D scanning), the Laboratory for Archaeological Materials and Ancient Technologies, and the Institute’s renowned Collection Room, for a rich, immersive experience.
Investigate the pivotal moments in human prehistory, from early stone tools to the advent of agriculture. Situated at a historical crossroads, Israel offers an unparalleled setting for discovering the evolutionary, cultural, and genetic milestones that shaped humanity through cutting-edge research and hands-on archaeological experience.
Gain access to world-class research facilities, including the Laboratory for Human Cultural Evolution, the Human-Environment Dynamics Lab, and much more.
Enjoy proximity to key archaeological sites, museums, and landmarks across Jerusalem.
Take part in exciting excavations alongside global experts.
Take advantage of state-of-the-art facilities and resources.
Learn from internationally renowned professors.
Competitive tuition fees starting at just $11,400 plus generous scholarships.
Graduates are well-prepared for Ph.D. studies and academic careers, as well as roles in museums, education, tourism and cultural heritage management.
Head of the Institute of Archaeology. Leader of a wealth of excavation projects and author of numerous books on Archaeology.
Expert in archaeometallurgy and co-director of the Tel Abel Beth Maacah excavations.
World-leading specialist on the Middle Paleolithic Archaeology of the Near East and the Early Stone Age of Africa.