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**FILE**Israelis dance with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Haim Azulay /Flash90.
**FILE**Israelis dance with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Flash90.
Two Muslim women pass by a billboard displaying the new light railway under construction in Jerusalem,Sunday, Oct. 15, 2006.Photo By Orel Cohen /Flash90
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, left, and Israeli President Moshe Katsav attend a ceremony to lay the cornerstone of the National Campus for the Archeology of Israel in Jerusalem. Sunday Oct. 15, 2006.Photo By Orel Cohen /Flash90
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert,attend a ceremony to lay the cornerstone of the National Campus for the Archeology of Israel in Jerusalem. Sunday Oct. 15, 2006.Photo By Orel Cohen /Flash90
**FILE**Israelis dance with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah in Jerusalem on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox boys climb at widows to see Israelis dancing with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah in Jerusalem on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
**FILE**Israelis dance with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah in Jerusalem on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
**FILE**Israelis dance with the Scroll of a Torah during the Jewish holiday of Rejoicing of the Torah in Jerusalem on Saturday, October 14, 2006. Simchat Torah which means "rejoicing with/of the Torah" is one of the happiest days in the Jewish calendar and is marked with festivities in synagogue that include singing, dancing and (typically) a moderate consumption of alcohol.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
A Palestinian Bedouin man belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim serves himself tea in his tent, on Wednesday, September 27, 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Palestinian children belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim play in their tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
A Palestinian man belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim eats and smokes after the Ramadan fast in his tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Palestinian man belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim eats and smokes after the Ramadan fast in his tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90
Palestinian man belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim eats and smokes after the Ramadan fast in his tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Palestinian men belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim pray after the Ramadan fast in their tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90
A Palestinian woman belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim prepares food after the Ramadan fast in her tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90
A Palestinian baby belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim sleeps in a tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90
Palestinian kids belonging to the Jihalin tribe in Kfar Adumim near Maale Adumim watch tv in a tent, on Sunday 15 Oct., 2006. The village contains 30 members of the same family. Since the village is illegally situated on land belonging to the Israeli government, it is designated to be dismantled. Photo by Nati Shohat / Flash90
Stanford University professor Roger Kornberg, the winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, attends a reception in his honor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem October 15, 2006. Kornberg won the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for showing how genes are copied, a process essential to how cells develop and to life itself.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
Stanford University professor Roger Kornberg, the winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, attends a reception in his honor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem October 15, 2006. Kornberg won the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for showing how genes are copied, a process essential to how cells develop and to life itself.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
Stanford University professor Roger Kornberg, the winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, attends a reception in his honor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem October 15, 2006. Kornberg won the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for showing how genes are copied, a process essential to how cells develop and to life itself.Photo by Pierre Terdjman / Flash90
