Tel Aviv University Professor Israel Hershkovitz, holds what scientists say is a piece of fossilized bone of a previously unknown kind of early human discovered at the Nesher Ramla site in central Israel, June 23, 2021. (Photo/ Agencies)
Tel Aviv University Professor Israel Hershkovitz, holds what scientists say are two pieces of fossilized bone of a previously unknown kind of early human discovered at the Nesher Ramla site in central Israel, June 23, 2021. (Photo/ Agencies)
Hila May, a physical anthropologist at the Dan David Center and the Shmunis Institute of Tel Aviv University holds what scientists say is a piece of fossilized bone of a previously unknown kind of early human discovered at the Nesher Ramla site in central Israel, June 23, 2021. (Photo/ Agencies)
Tel Aviv University Professor Israel Hershkovitz and Doctor Hila May from Tel Aviv University, hold what scientists say are two pieces of fossilized bone of a previously unknown kind of early human discovered at the Nesher Ramla site in central Israel, June 23, 2021. (Photo/ Agencies)
