Israeli archaeologists have unearthed a rare 1,000-year-old clay amulet bearing an inscription in Arabic at a parking lot in the East Jerusalem, Israel's antiquities authority said Thursday, June 14, 2018. The tiny object, which has a diameter of less than 1 centimeter, was dug up at the Givati Parking Lot just outside Jerusalem's Old City, and is inscribed with the following two-line personal prayer: "Kareem Trusts in Allah; Lord of the Worlds is Allah." (Photo/Agencies)
Israeli archaeologists have unearthed a rare 1,000-year-old clay amulet bearing an inscription in Arabic at a parking lot in the East Jerusalem, Israel's antiquities authority said Thursday, June 14, 2018. The tiny object, which has a diameter of less than 1 centimeter, was dug up at the Givati Parking Lot just outside Jerusalem's Old City, and is inscribed with the following two-line personal prayer: "Kareem Trusts in Allah; Lord of the Worlds is Allah." (Photo/Agencies)
Israeli archaeologists have unearthed a rare 1,000-year-old clay amulet bearing an inscription in Arabic at a parking lot in the East Jerusalem, Israel's antiquities authority said Thursday, June 14, 2018. The tiny object, which has a diameter of less than 1 centimeter, was dug up at the Givati Parking Lot just outside Jerusalem's Old City, and is inscribed with the following two-line personal prayer: "Kareem Trusts in Allah; Lord of the Worlds is Allah." (Photo/Agencies)