Saved from destruction: Paris show offers glimpse of Gaza’s archaeological treasures
- The Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris is currently hosting an exhibition of archaeological artifacts from Gaza.
- The exhibition became a reality due to the ongoing wars impacting cultural sites in the Middle East.
- Approximately one hundred items are on display, including pottery and mosaics, showcasing Gaza's diverse history.
- Curator Elodie Bouffard highlighted Gaza's historical significance, noting, "jt-adp/rmb priority is obviously human lives, not heritage."
- The exhibition, running until November 2, 2025, offers a glimpse into Gaza's heritage amid current destruction.
20 Articles
20 Articles

Gaza heritage and destruction on display in Paris
A new exhibition opening in Paris on Friday showcases archaeological artifacts from Gaza, once a major commercial crossroads between Asia and Africa, whose heritage has been ravaged by Israel's ongoing onslaught.Around a hundred artifacts, including a 4,000-year-old bowl, a sixth-century mosaic from a Byzantine church and a Greek-inspired statue of Aphrodite, are on display at the Institut du Monde Arabe.
Saved from destruction: Paris show offers glimpse of Gaza’s archaeological treasures
Archaeological treasures across Gaza have been damaged and destroyed in the war that is once more raging in the Palestinian territory. Some that escaped the devastation went on show at the Arab World Institute on Thursday, April 3, shedding light on the extraordinary heritage of a land that has been for centuries a crossroads of civilisations.
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