Participants of Taglit Birthright from Canada gather on the Cesearea beach during the lag baomer festivities, May 15, 2006. Birthright is a philanthropic effort spearheaded by billionaires Charles and Edgar Bronfman to give every Jewish child in the world a free trip to Israel ages 18-26 marking a turning point in relations between Israel and Jews in the Diaspora. Photo by Melanie Fidler /Flash90

A policeman checks the physical condition of a homeless man in the street of Jerusalem on Monday, May 15, 2006. Photo by Michal Fattal / Flash 90

**FILE** Portrait of the Rabbi and MK Shmuel Halpert. Photo by Yossi Zamir Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Yoram Marciano.Photo by Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Tsahi Hanegbi. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Rohama Avraham. Photo by Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Ran Cohen. Photo by Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Efraim Sne. Photo by Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Arie Eldad. Photo by Flash90

**FILE** Portrait of Israeli Knesset member Stats Mijenkov. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

Ultra-Orthodox Jews, dance next to a bonfire in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem on Lag Ba'Omer, Monday,15 May 2006. Lag Ba'Omer commemorates the end of a plague that decimated Jews during the Roman era, and traditionally bonfires are lit throughout the country in celebrations. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

Ultra-Orthodox Jews set up a bonfire during Lag Ba-Omer festivities in Jerusalem May 15, 2005. Israelis celebrate according to the Jewish tradition Lag Ba-Omerm, which marks the end of a plague in the Middle Ages that killed thousands of disciples of a revered rabbi in the holy land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

Ultra-Orthodox Jews set up a bonfire during Lag Ba-Omer festivities in Jerusalem May 15, 2005. Israelis celebrate according to the Jewish tradition Lag Ba-Omerm, which marks the end of a plague in the Middle Ages that killed thousands of disciples of a revered rabbi in the holy land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

Ultra-Orthodox Jews, dance next to a bonfire in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem on Lag Ba'Omer, Monday,15 May 2006. Lag Ba'Omer commemorates the end of a plague that decimated Jews during the Roman era, and traditionally bonfires are lit throughout the country in celebrations. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90

ultra-Orthodox Jews, dance next to a bonfire in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem on Lag Ba'Omer, Monday,15 May 2006. Lag Ba'Omer commemorates the end of a plague that decimated Jews during the Roman era, and traditionally bonfires are lit throughout the country in celebrations.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90

An anti-Zionist ultra-Orthodox Jews, belonging to the Neturei Karta, dance around a bonfire in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem on Lag Ba'Omer, Monday,15 May 2006. Lag Ba'Omer commemorates the end of a plague that decimated Jews during the Roman era, and traditionally bonfires are lit throughout the country in celebrations.The Neturei Karta do not believe in nor support the State of Israel.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90

A young Jewish boy stands near a bonfire at Cesearea in Northern Israel during the lag baomer festivities, May 15, 2006. Israelis celebrate according to the Jewish tradition Lag Ba-Omer, which marks the end of a plague in the Middle Ages that killed thousands of disciples of a revered rabbi in the holy land. Photo by Melanie Fidler /Flash90

Family and friends of 16-year-old American Daniel Wultz mourn around his coffin covered with a Thalit (Jewish praying shall) and Israeli and American flags during a memorial service at a synagogue in Jerusalemon Monday, May 15, 2006. Wultz, a 16-year-old American tourist was visiting Israel and having lunch in a fast-food restaurant in Tel Aviv when a Palestinian suicide bomber attacked on April 17. Wultz was the worst of the many injured and died from his wounds yesterday in hospital. His funeral will take place in Plantation, Florida. Eleven people have died so far in the attack. Photo by Orel Cohen /Flash90

Family and friends of 16-year-old American Daniel Wultz mourn around his coffin covered with a Thalit (Jewish praying shall) and Israeli and American flags during a memorial service at a synagogue in Jerusalemon Monday, May 15, 2006. Wultz, a 16-year-old American tourist was visiting Israel and having lunch in a fast-food restaurant in Tel Aviv when a Palestinian suicide bomber attacked on April 17. Wultz was the worst of the many injured and died from his wounds yesterday in hospital. His funeral will take place in Plantation, Florida. Eleven people have died so far in the attack. Photo by Orel Cohen /Flash90

Family and friends of 16-year-old American Daniel Wultz mourn around his coffin covered with a Thalit (Jewish praying shall) and Israeli and American flags during a memorial service at a synagogue in Jerusalemon Monday, May 15, 2006. Wultz, a 16-year-old American tourist was visiting Israel and having lunch in a fast-food restaurant in Tel Aviv when a Palestinian suicide bomber attacked on April 17. Wultz was the worst of the many injured and died from his wounds yesterday in hospital. His funeral will take place in Plantation, Florida. Eleven people have died so far in the attack. Photo by Orel Cohen /Flash90