A man watches dancers performing during a dance show in Jerusalem on July Sunday 02. 2006. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90

Israeli Border Police stand behind Palestinian men kneeling as they perform prayers outside the al-Aqsa mosque compound, known as the Temple Mount to Jews and the al-Haram al-Sherif or Noble Sanctuary to Moslems, on Tuesday, 06 February 2007. Border Police prevented Moslem from entering the area as municipal workers were digging near the Morgrabi Gate leading into the compound which Moslems claim is a tunnel but Israel says is construction work to shore up the ramp leading to the gate as it is crumbling. Tensions in the Old City were high over the excavation work that Israel says will be carried out with archaeologists present. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

Israeli Border Police stand behind Palestinian men kneeling as they perform prayers outside the al-Aqsa mosque compound, known as the Temple Mount to Jews and the al-Haram al-Sherif or Noble Sanctuary to Moslems, on Tuesday, 06 February 2007. Border Police prevented Moslem from entering the area as municipal workers were digging near the Morgrabi Gate leading into the compound which Moslems claim is a tunnel but Israel says is construction work to shore up the ramp leading to the gate as it is crumbling. Tensions in the Old City were high over the excavation work that Israel says will be carried out with archaeologists present. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

The golden Dome of the Rock is seen peaking from behind Judaism's most holy site, the Western Wall, as a digger breaks up a path that leads to Dung Gate (unseen), one of several entrances to the al-Aqsa Mosque Compound in Israeli annexed Palestinian east Jerusalem 06 February 2007. Muslim leaders and Arab politicians urged Palestinians to rush to the flashpoint Jerusalem al-Aqsa Mosque Compound which also houses the Dome of the Rock, the third holiest site in Islam, to protest against Israeli works that they charge threaten the site's foundations. . Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

The golden Dome of the Rock is seen peaking from behind Judaism's most holy site the Western Wall, as a digger breaks up a path that leads to Dung Gate (unseen), one of several entrances to the al-Aqsa Mosque Compound in Israeli annexed Palestinian east Jerusalem 06 February 2007. Muslim leaders and Arab politicians urged Palestinians to rush to the flashpoint Jerusalem al-Aqsa Mosque Compound which also houses the Dome of the Rock, the third holiest site in Islam, to protest against Israeli works that they charge threaten the site's foundations. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

In Sultan Sulimat street outside the old city of Jerusalem, Tuesday Feb. 6, 2007 Border policemen taking posision following a protest against the Israeli government's construction work outside the disputed Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in east Jerusalem's Old City. The dig is just outside one of world's most disputed holy places - the hill in the heart of Jerusalem that is known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary. The site has been the frequent arena of Israeli-Palestinian fighting and Israel plans to build a new pedestrian ramp to the complex amid protests and threats from Palestinians, saying it wants to ensure the renovation work does not come at the expense of any important artifacts. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90 Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

In Sultan Sulimat street outside the old city of Jerusalem, Tuesday Feb. 6, 2007 Border policemen taking position following a protest against the Israeli government's construction work outside the disputed Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in east Jerusalem's Old City. The dig is just outside one of world's most disputed holy places - the hill in the heart of Jerusalem that is known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary. The site has been the frequent arena of Israeli-Palestinian fighting and Israel plans to build a new pedestrian ramp to the complex amid protests and threats from Palestinians, saying it wants to ensure the renovation work does not come at the expense of any important artifacts. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

In Sultan Suliman street outside the old city of Jerusalem, Tuesday Feb. 6, 2007 Border policemen taking position following a protest against the Israeli government's construction work outside the disputed Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in east Jerusalem's Old City. The dig is just outside one of world's most disputed holy places - the hill in the heart of Jerusalem that is known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary. The site has been the frequent arena of Israeli-Palestinian fighting and Israel plans to build a new pedestrian ramp to the complex amid protests and threats from Palestinians, saying it wants to ensure the renovation work does not come at the expense of any important artifacts. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

In Sultan Suliman street outside the old city of Jerusalem, Tuesday Feb. 6, 2007 . Clashes following a protest against the Israeli government's construction work outside the disputed Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in east Jerusalem's Old City. The dig is just outside one of world's most disputed holy places - the hill in the heart of Jerusalem that is known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary. The site has been the frequent arena of Israeli-Palestinian fighting and Israel plans to build a new pedestrian ramp to the complex amid protests and threats from Palestinians, saying it wants to ensure the renovation work does not come at the expense of any important artifacts. Photo by Nati Shoat /Flash 90

British foreign secretary Margaret Beckett (L) shakes hand with acting Israeli President Dalia Itzik, 06 February 2007, in Jerusalem. Beckett is on an official two day visit to Israel and tomorrow will visit the Palestinian administrative city of Ramallah in the West Bank. Photo By Orel Cohen/Flash90

Sheik Raed Salah, the leader of the Islamic Movement in Israel stands in front of Israeli police officers outside the Al Aqsa Mosque compound, seen far left, in east Jerusalem's Old City, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007. Police took up positions throughout the area Tuesday as Israeli archaeologists began digging near a site holy to both Jews and Muslims amid protests and threats from Palestinians. The Israel Antiquities Authority said the work poses no danger to the holy site but Palestinians fear Israel will damage it and have warned the work would inflame tensions Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash 90

Sheik Raed Salah, the leader of the Islamic Movement in Israel stands in front of Israeli police officers outside the Al Aqsa Mosque compound, seen far left, in east Jerusalem's Old City, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2007. Police took up positions throughout the area Tuesday as Israeli archaeologists began digging near a site holy to both Jews and Muslims amid protests and threats from Palestinians. The Israel Antiquities Authority said the work poses no danger to the holy site but Palestinians fear Israel will damage it and have warned the work would inflame tensions Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash 90

**FILE 2007** A terrorist group named the Buraq Army claims responsibility for a February attempt to assassinate an Israeli Knesset Member. The terrorists say they instead killed Prof. David Niv of Ramat Gan by mistake. The Buraq terrorist are associated with Fatah, headed by Palestinian Authority chairman Mahmoud Abbas. The suspect himself was a resident of the village of Kafr Kassem. February 6, 2007. Photo by Flash 90.

GAZA CITY GAZA STRIP- February 6, 2007: Palestinian suporters Hamas attend a protest in front of Parliament in Gaza for the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem to protest against nearby Israeli public works that he said threatens the site's foundations. in Gaza City in Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. (photo by Ahmad Khateib/ Flash 90/ KRT)

GAZA CITY GAZA STRIP- February 6, 2007: Palestinian suporters Hamas attend a protest in front of Parliament in Gaza for the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem to protest against nearby Israeli public works that he said threatens the site's foundations. in Gaza City in Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. (photo by Ahmad Khateib/ Flash 90/ KRT)

GAZA CITY GAZA STRIP- February 6, 2007: Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. The Rafah crossing has been closed intermittently since June 25 after Palestinian militants killed two Israeli soldiers and abducted another in a cross-border attack from Gaza. (photo by Ahmad Khateib/ Flash 90/ KRT)

GAZA CITY GAZA STRIP- February 6, 2007: Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. The Rafah crossing has been closed intermittently since June 25 after Palestinian militants killed two Israeli soldiers and abducted another in a cross-border attack from Gaza. (photo by Ahmad Khateib/ Flash 90/ KRT)

GAZA CITY GAZA STRIP- February 6, 2007: Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip February 6, 2007. The Rafah crossing has been closed intermittently since June 25 after Palestinian militants killed two Israeli soldiers and abducted another in a cross-border attack from Gaza. (photo by Ahmad Khateib/ Flash 90/ KRT)

In Emek Hefer area, Earth at some minus water floods over the filds near the city of Netanya on Tusday, 06 Febuary 2007. Heavy rains falling in ,Israel Bank over the past 24-hour period have caused floods. Photo by Gil Yaari/Flash 90

In Sultan Sulimat street outside the old city of Jerusalem, Tuesday Feb. 6, 2007 Policemen arrest demonstrators following a protest against Israeli government's construction works outside the disputed Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in east Jerusalem's Old City. The dig is just outside one of world's most disputed holy places _ the hill in the heart of Jerusalem that is known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary. The site has been the frequent arena of Israeli-Palestinian fighting and Israel plans to build a new pedestrian ramp to the complex amid protests and threats from Palestinians, saying it wants to ensure the renovation work does not come at the expense of any important artifacts. Photo by OREL COHEN /Flash 90

Mini-buldozers are clearing the remnants of the original walkway outside Jerusalem's Temple Mount.Tusday-Feb 6,2007. Israel wants to build a new walkway from the Western Wall Plaza, leading up to the Temple Mount compound, despite sparking anxious reactions from Muslim leaders. Photo by Yossi Zamir-Flash 90.

Mini-buldozers are clearing the remnants of the original walkway outside Jerusalem's Temple Mount.Tusday-Feb 6,2007. Israel wants to build a new walkway from the Western Wall Plaza, leading up to the Temple Mount compound, despite sparking anxious reactions from Muslim leaders. Photo by Yossi Zamir-Flash 90.

Mini-buldozers are clearing the remnants of the original walkway outside Jerusalem's Temple Mount.Tusday-Feb 6,2007. Israel wants to build a new walkway from the Western Wall Plaza, leading up to the Temple Mount compound, despite sparking anxious reactions from Muslim leaders. Photo by Yossi Zamir-Flash 90.