What religious objects have archaeologists found in temples at Hazor?

Archaeological excavations at the site of Hazor have uncovered several significant religious objects dating to the 13th century BCE within its temples. These findings include:

• Statuary: A statue of a male deity mounted on a bull-shaped base, as well as a seated male figure found in a separate temple.1
• Standing Stones: A group of standing stones, including a central one engraved with a vertical pair of arms featuring hands outstretched toward a disk and crescent symbol.1
• Divination Tools: Clay models of livers, which were used in the practice of hepatoscopy to interpret the will of the gods.1

These items reflect the broader religious practices of the region, where temples served as the "house" of the deity and housed various cultic furniture, including altars, bowls, and benches, to facilitate rituals and sacrifices.1