Oops! Something went wrong! It doesn't appear to have affected your data. Please notify your system administrator if the problem persists.Access denied
Your session was expired. Page will be reloaded.
Processing...
Your assets are ready. If the download does not start automatically, click Download.
General view of the Tomb of the Patriarchs, n the city of Hebron October 9, 2006 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
General view of the Tomb of the Patriarchs, n the city of Hebron October 9, 2006 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron October 9, 2006 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron October 9, 2006 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90