"It was just a distraction of a second, and the next thing I know, it's a very big boom boom behind me," said Anna Geller, reflecting on the moment her son accidentally broke the jar.
Inbar Rivlin, the director of the Hecht Museum, commented on the incident, stating, "We want to use the restoration as an educational opportunity," emphasizing the museum's dedication to innovative, experiential learning.
Alex Geller shared his initial shock, stating, "I'm embarrassed," while noting his son Ariel's curiosity that led to the historic jar's shattering during their visit.
The jar, which dates back to between 2200 and 1500 B.C., was likely used to hold wine or oil and had been on display for 35 years, highlighting its historical significance.
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