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.
An Israeli teenager is evacuated to the emergency room after he was seriously wounded by a Qassam Rocket fired on Sderot on 26. 2006. Photo by Edi Israel Flash90
Israeli ambassadors from European countries look at differents types of Qassam rockets that have fallen in the past on Sderot at the Sderot police station. Photo by Edi Israel Flash90
MIDEAST-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-RALLY
Palestinians from different political movements take to the streets in a rally of unity and to protest against the clashes between two of the main Palestinian political parties, the ruling Hamas party and Fatah in the West Bank city of Ramallah 26 December 2006.The March 2006 election victory and formation of the Hamas cabinet effectively has split the Palestinian leadership, with Fatah's moderate, West-backed Mahmud Abbas as president and Hamas' hardline Ismail Haniya as prime minister. The West, which along with Israel considers Hamas a terrorist organization, responded by suspending all direct aid to the Palestinian government, while the Jewish state froze the transfer of customs duties it collects on behalf of the PA. The financial freeze has left tens of thousands of civil servants without salaries as infighting between Hamas and Fatah turned violent and kept tensions simmering.PHOTO BY AHMAD GHARABLI/FLASH90
MIDEAST-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-RALLY
Palestinians from different political movements take to the streets in a rally of unity and to protest against the clashes between two of the main Palestinian political parties, the ruling Hamas party and Fatah in the West Bank city of Ramallah 26 December 2006.The March 2006 election victory and formation of the Hamas cabinet effectively has split the Palestinian leadership, with Fatah's moderate, West-backed Mahmud Abbas as president and Hamas' hardline Ismail Haniya as prime minister. The West, which along with Israel considers Hamas a terrorist organization, responded by suspending all direct aid to the Palestinian government, while the Jewish state froze the transfer of customs duties it collects on behalf of the PA. The financial freeze has left tens of thousands of civil servants without salaries as infighting between Hamas and Fatah turned violent and kept tensions simmering. PHOTO BY AHMAD GHARABLI/FLASH90
MIDEAST-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-RALLY
Palestinians from different political movements take to the streets in a rally of unity and to protest against the clashes between two of the main Palestinian political parties, the ruling Hamas party and Fatah in the West Bank city of Ramallah 26 December 2006.The March 2006 election victory and formation of the Hamas cabinet effectively has split the Palestinian leadership, with Fatah's moderate, West-backed Mahmud Abbas as president and Hamas' hardline Ismail Haniya as prime minister. The West, which along with Israel considers Hamas a terrorist organization, responded by suspending all direct aid to the Palestinian government, while the Jewish state froze the transfer of customs duties it collects on behalf of the PA. The financial freeze has left tens of thousands of civil servants without salaries as infighting between Hamas and Fatah turned violent and kept tensions simmering.PHOTO BY AHMAD GHARABLI/FLASH90
MIDEAST-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-RALLY
Palestinians from different political movements take to the streets in a rally of unity and to protest against the clashes between two of the main Palestinian political parties, the ruling Hamas party and Fatah in the West Bank city of Ramallah 26 December 2006.The March 2006 election victory and formation of the Hamas cabinet effectively has split the Palestinian leadership, with Fatah's moderate, West-backed Mahmud Abbas as president and Hamas' hardline Ismail Haniya as prime minister. The West, which along with Israel considers Hamas a terrorist organization, responded by suspending all direct aid to the Palestinian government, while the Jewish state froze the transfer of customs duties it collects on behalf of the PA. The financial freeze has left tens of thousands of civil servants without salaries as infighting between Hamas and Fatah turned violent and kept tensions simmering.PHOTO BY AHMAD GHARABLI/FLASH90
MIDEAST-PALESTINIAN-ISRAEL-RALLY
Palestinians from different political movements take to the streets in a rally of unity and to protest against the clashes between two of the main Palestinian political parties, the ruling Hamas party and Fatah in the West Bank city of Ramallah 26 December 2006.The March 2006 election victory and formation of the Hamas cabinet effectively has split the Palestinian leadership, with Fatah's moderate, West-backed Mahmud Abbas as president and Hamas' hardline Ismail Haniya as prime minister. The West, which along with Israel considers Hamas a terrorist organization, responded by suspending all direct aid to the Palestinian government, while the Jewish state froze the transfer of customs duties it collects on behalf of the PA. The financial freeze has left tens of thousands of civil servants without salaries as infighting between Hamas and Fatah turned violent and kept tensions simmering.PHOTO BY AHMAD GHARABLI/FLASH90
Sanhedrin rabbis gathered in Jerusalem’s Old City on December 26. 2006. The Sanhedrin, a religious assembly that convened in one of the Holy Temple chambers in Jerusalem, comprised 71 sages and existed during the Tannaitic period, from several decades before the Common Era until roughly 425 C.E. Details of today's ceremony are still sketchy, but the organizers' announced their intention to convene 71 rabbis who have received special rabbinic ordination as specified by Maimonides. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Sanhedrin rabbis gathered in Jerusalem’s Old City on December 26. 2006. The Sanhedrin, a religious assembly that convened in one of the Holy Temple chambers in Jerusalem, comprised 71 sages and existed during the Tannaitic period, from several decades before the Common Era until roughly 425 C.E. Details of today's ceremony are still sketchy, but the organizers' announced their intention to convene 71 rabbis who have received special rabbinic ordination as specified by Maimonides. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Sanhedrin rabbis gathered in Jerusalem’s Old City on December 26. 2006. The Sanhedrin, a religious assembly that convened in one of the Holy Temple chambers in Jerusalem, comprised 71 sages and existed during the Tannaitic period, from several decades before the Common Era until roughly 425 C.E. Details of today's ceremony are still sketchy, but the organizers' announced their intention to convene 71 rabbis who have received special rabbinic ordination as specified by Maimonides. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90