Israeli protest set targets outside the Prime Minister´s office in Jerusalem .Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006. Israeli reserve soldiers placed 117 cardboard targets, the number of soldiers killed during the fighting in Lebanon, in front of the Prime Minister´s office in Jerusalem, as part of their campaign demanding his and other political and military leaders resignations.Photo By Orel Cohen/Flash90

Israeli protest set targets outside the Prime Minister´s office in Jerusalem .Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006. Israeli reserve soldiers placed 117 cardboard targets, the number of soldiers killed during the fighting in Lebanon, in front of the Prime Minister´s office in Jerusalem, as part of their campaign demanding his and other political and military leaders resignations.Photo By Orel Cohen/Flash90

**FILE2006** View of Lebanon taken from a look out point in the Golan Heights. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** View of Lebanon taken from a look out point in the Golan Heights. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** View of a cross the old church Ikrit & Biram in the Golan Heights. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** View of a cross standing on a mountain top by an old church named Ikrit & Biram. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** Sign in the Golan announcing the Lebanon border ahead. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** View of a village in Lebanon seen from the village of Judea in Northern Israel. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** A Muslim woman living in the Golan heights stands next to a tree with strips of rags hanging from it. In Muslim tradition, some trees are considered holy and are worshiped because some saint has sat under them or dreamed about them. Cloth is hung in the tree as offerig to the saint. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** Laundry hangs out to dry near a house made of tin plates, in Northern Israel. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** Illustration of a road in northern Israel. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/flash90

**FILE2006** Illustration of a road in northern Israel. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/flash90

**FILE2006** Portrait of a mashgiah kashrut in the city of Shlomi in Galil. The Mashgiah supervises the kashrut status of a kosher establishment, including slaughterhouses, food manufacturers, hotels, caterers, nursing homes, restaurants, butchers, or groceries. The mashgia? usually works as the on-site supervisor and inspector, representing the kashrut organization or a local rabbi, who actually makes the policy decisions for what is or is not acceptably kosher. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90

**FILE2006** Portrait of a mashgiah kashrut in the city of Shlomi in Galil. The Mashgia? supervises the kashrut status of a kosher establishment, including slaughterhouses, food manufacturers, hotels, caterers, nursing homes, restaurants, butchers, or groceries. The mashgia? usually works as the on-site supervisor and inspector, representing the kashrut organization or a local rabbi, who actually makes the policy decisions for what is or is not acceptably kosher. September 07, 2006. Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90