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A woman looks at pictures displayed at the Qalandiya checkpoint near the West Bank city of Rawamallah, 24 March 2007. The photos portray the inpsections Palestinians go through at the Israeli-manned checkpoint.Photo byAhmad Gharabli/Flash90
Israeli children visit a colombarius, part of the cave where doves were raised for food in the Madras Caves on March 4. 2007. Shimon Bar Kochva was the leader of the last and most successful Jewish rebellion against Rome in 132-135 C.E. The goal of the rebellion was to regain independence from the Romans, who had destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 C.E. We learn that the Jews participating in the revolt were hiding out in caves. (These caves have also been found full of belongings of Bar Kochba's people. The belongings - pottery, shoes, etc. - are on display in the Israel Museum, and the caves, though bare, are open to tourists.)Bar Kochva died in battle when the rebellion was defeated. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli children visit a colombarius, part of the cave where doves were raised for food in the Madras Caves on March 4. 2007. Shimon Bar Kochva was the leader of the last and most successful Jewish rebellion against Rome in 132-135 C.E. The goal of the rebellion was to regain independence from the Romans, who had destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 C.E. We learn that the Jews participating in the revolt were hiding out in caves. (These caves have also been found full of belongings of Bar Kochba's people. The belongings - pottery, shoes, etc. - are on display in the Israel Museum, and the caves, though bare, are open to tourists.)Bar Kochva died in battle when the rebellion was defeated. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli children visit a colombarius, part of the cave where doves were raised for food in the Madras Caves on March 4. 2007. Shimon Bar Kochva was the leader of the last and most successful Jewish rebellion against Rome in 132-135 C.E. The goal of the rebellion was to regain independence from the Romans, who had destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 C.E. We learn that the Jews participating in the revolt were hiding out in caves. (These caves have also been found full of belongings of Bar Kochba's people. The belongings - pottery, shoes, etc. - are on display in the Israel Museum, and the caves, though bare, are open to tourists.)Bar Kochva died in battle when the rebellion was defeated. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli children visit a colombarius, part of the cave where doves were raised for food in the Madras Caves on March 4. 2007. Shimon Bar Kochva was the leader of the last and most successful Jewish rebellion against Rome in 132-135 C.E. The goal of the rebellion was to regain independence from the Romans, who had destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 C.E. We learn that the Jews participating in the revolt were hiding out in caves. (These caves have also been found full of belongings of Bar Kochba's people. The belongings - pottery, shoes, etc. - are on display in the Israel Museum, and the caves, though bare, are open to tourists.)Bar Kochva died in battle when the rebellion was defeated. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Israeli children visit a colombarius, part of the cave where doves were raised for food in the Madras Caves on March 4. 2007. Shimon Bar Kochva was the leader of the last and most successful Jewish rebellion against Rome in 132-135 C.E. The goal of the rebellion was to regain independence from the Romans, who had destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 C.E. We learn that the Jews participating in the revolt were hiding out in caves. (These caves have also been found full of belongings of Bar Kochba's people. The belongings - pottery, shoes, etc. - are on display in the Israel Museum, and the caves, though bare, are open to tourists.)Bar Kochva died in battle when the rebellion was defeated. Photo by Nati Shohat /Flash90
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas (R) meets with Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt at the Palestinian Authority headquarters in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Photo by Ahmad Gharabli /Flash90
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas meets with Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt at the Palestinian Authority headquarters in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Photo by Ahmad Gharabli /Flash90
An ibex and her young offspring. At this time of the year, the ibexes come down from the Judean Mountains to the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve. The ibexes hide their offsprings in the stem, they come to feed them once in a while and hide them back. This photo shows the first ibex to arrive at the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve on March 24 2007.
Photo by Doron Horowitz/Flash90
