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Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Israeli Police complete a training exercise at Nitzanim beach, Southern Israel, as part of an anti-terrorism program, 9 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.
Professor Ronny Reich of the University of Haifa holds holds a stone and explains about pottery sherds, fragments of vessels, and coins from the end of the Second Temple period, prior to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans in the year 70 CE, that were discovered inside the channel on September 09. 2007. in the Old City of Jerusalem.
In excavations the Israel Antiquities Authority is carrying out, they found the the city’s main drainage channel from the time of the Second Temple period. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Professor Ronny Reich of the University of Haifa explains about pottery sherds, fragments of vessels, and coins from the end of the Second Temple period, prior to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans in the year 70 CE, that were discovered inside the channel on September 09. 2007. in the Old City of Jerusalem. In excavations the Israel Antiquities Authority is carrying out, was founded the the city’s main drainage channel from the time of the Second Temple period. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Professor Ronny Reich of the University of Haifa stands in the excavations of Jerusalem's main drainage channel. According to the writings of Josephus Flavius, the residents of the city fled to this channel at the time of the revolt in order to hide from the Romans. on September 09. 2007. in the Old City of Jerusalem. In excavations the Israel Antiquities Authority is carrying out, was founded the the city’s main drainage channel from the time of the Second Temple period. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Professor Ronny Reich of the University of Haifa stands in the excavations of Jerusalem's main drainage channel. According to the writings of Josephus Flavius, the residents of the city fled to this channel at the time of the revolt in order to hide from the Romans. on September 09. 2007. in the Old City of Jerusalem. In excavations the Israel Antiquities Authority is carrying out, was founded the the city’s main drainage channel from the time of the Second Temple period. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /Flash90.
Police arrest eight youths suspected of being members of a local neo-Nazi cell. Group members assaulted minority groups, spray-painted swastikas. Before court hearing Sunday, Sep 9 2007, suspects deny allegations, say 'tattoos mean nothing' According to police, the cell is headed by 19-year-old Eli Buanitov, a Petah Tikva resident known as 'Nazi Eli'. Photo by Roni Schutzer/Flash90
Police arrest eight youths suspected of being members of a local neo-Nazi cell. Group members assaulted minority groups, spray-painted swastikas. Before court hearing Sunday, Sep 9 2007, suspects deny allegations, say 'tattoos mean nothing' According to police, the cell is headed by 19-year-old Eli Buanitov, a Petah Tikva resident known as 'Nazi Eli'. Photo by Roni Schutzer/Flash90
Police arrest eight youths suspected of being members of a local neo-Nazi cell. Group members assaulted minority groups, spray-painted swastikas. Before court hearing Sunday, Sep 9 2007, suspects deny allegations, say 'tattoos mean nothing' According to police, the cell is headed by 19-year-old Eli Buanitov, a Petah Tikva resident known as 'Nazi Eli'. Photo by Roni Schutzer/Flash90
Police arrest eight youths suspected of being members of a local neo-Nazi cell. Group members assaulted minority groups, spray-painted swastikas. Before court hearing Sunday, Sep 9 2007, suspects deny allegations, say 'tattoos mean nothing' According to police, the cell is headed by 19-year-old Eli Buanitov, a Petah Tikva resident known as 'Nazi Eli'. Photo by Roni Schutzer/Flash90