I am an archaeologist and history writer for the Haaretz International Edition.

I explore the timeless, often messy realities of human existence across centuries. My articles appear in both the print and digital editions, distributed alongside The New York Times International Edition.

I am also currently working with UNESCO on a documentary project.

While I specialize in Mediterranean archaeology and hold a Master's degree in Classical Art & Archaeology from King's College London, my fieldwork has taken me well beyond Europe.

I have excavated in some of the most remote and unforgiving environments in the Middle East and South America- from deserts and rainforests to caves and coastlines. I've excavated along the borders of enemy states, witnessed missile strikes, and led an on-camera expedition through the Andes and the Amazon.

Beyond the field, I spent five years in London, contributing to two British Museum research projects: the post-excavation analysis of material from the Amara West Project and the reconstruction of historical excavations at Kamiros.

I also worked with the Natural History Museum's conservation team to preserve botanical specimens collected during Captain Cook's second voyage and Charles Darwin's expedition aboard HMS Beagle.