Eretz Israel Museum

The Eretz Israel Museum is a historical and archeological museum in the Ramat Aviv neighborhood of Tel Aviv, Israel. Eretz Israel Museum, built up in 1953, has a substantial show of archeological, anthropological and authentic antiques sorted out in a progression of display structures on its grounds. Every structure is committed to an alternate subject: dishes, earthenware production, coins, copper and more. The historical center likewise has a planetarium.

The "Man and His Work" wing highlights live showings of antiquated techniques for weaving, gems and ceramics making, grain pounding and bread heating. Tel Quasile, a removal in which 12 particular layers of culture have been revealed, is on the grounds of the exhibition hall. In the fourteenth century BCE, the Egyptian pharaohs dispatched mining endeavors to Timna. Close by master metalsmiths from the Land of Midian, they removed copper at Timna until the mid twelfth century BCE. This structure houses a Midianite sanctuary show.

Of extraordinary intrigue is the copper wind with overlaid head found in the place of worship, maybe indicating the scriptural Nehushtan 2 Kings 18:4 "a shameless thing". This structure shows antiquated glass vessels. The show is isolated into three areas, speaking to three times in the historical backdrop of glass creation: pre-blown glass Late Bronze Age to Hellenistic period—fifteenth first hundreds of years BCE, blown glass of the Roman and Byzantine periods 1st– seventh hundreds of years CE; and blown glass of the Islamic time frame 7th– fifteenth hundreds of years CE.