Archaeologists came across the figurines, one resembling an ox, the other a horned ram, after examining the site of a construction project a few miles north of Jerusalem.
The six-inch long statues, made from limestone and dolomite were believed to be used as good luck charms for hunters during the Stone Age, the Daily Mail reported.
The 'charms' estimated to date back to 9,000 years, a time known as Pre-Pottery Neolithic B predate even Moses by several thousands of years.
"Presumably, the figurines served as good-luck statues for ensuring the success of the hunt and might have been the focus of a traditional ceremony the hunters performed before going out into the field to pursue their prey," Dig director Hamoud Khalaily said.