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Israeli jewish women talk as they shop in a supermarket in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
A jewish little boy plays in a school in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
A jewish little boy plays with a chofar a school in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
A Jewish boy sits next a portait of the Lubavitch Rabbe in a school in the Jewish settlement of Betar Illit during the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to Jewish tradition, Jews eat and bless apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a pomegranate. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli school boys eat apples and grenades with honney as they celebrate at a school in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli school boys and girls eat apples and grenades with honney as they celebrate at a school the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade.
Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli school boys and girls eat apples and grenades with honney as they celebrate at a school the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade.
Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jew pass in front of boxes of food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jew volunteer prepares boxes of food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jews receive food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jew receives food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jewish old woman receives food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jewish woman receives food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Ultra orthodox Jewish woman receives food at an outdoor free food market prepared in an ultra-Orthodox section of Jerusalem on Thursday, 21 September 2006 on the eve of the high Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, which begins tomorrow at sunset. A large variety of food for the holidays is given out to anyone who might be in need. Each box contains apples as Rosh Hashana is marked with the custom of Jews eating slices of apples dipped in honey to signify a 'sweet year'. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
An Israeli jewish women shop in a supermarket in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israelis shop in a supermarket in the Jewish settlement of Betar Aylit the upcoming Rosh Hashana feast ( the Jewish new year ). According to the Jewish tradition Jews eat and bless on apples and honey so the upcoming year will be sweet and full of good actions as the number of grains in a grenade. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
