Israeli President, Shimon Peres visits ALTA's Ashdod plant, the factory used to manufacture remotely controlled missiles. ALTA's newly developed technology will be used to stop prohibited airplanes from entering Israeli airspace. Wednesday 19 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.

Israeli President, Shimon Peres visits ALTA's Ashdod plant, the factory used to manufacture remotely controlled missiles. ALTA's newly developed technology will be used to stop prohibited airplanes from entering Israeli airspace. Wednesday 19 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.

Israeli President, Shimon Peres visits ALTA's Ashdod plant, the factory used to manufacture remotely controlled missiles. ALTA's newly developed technology will be used to stop prohibited airplanes from entering Israeli airspace. Wednesday 19 September 2007. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90.

An ultra-orthodox man examines an Etrog, the most common Hebrew name for the citron or Citrus Medica. It is one of the Four Species used in a waving ritual during the Jewish holiday of Sukkot. Mea Shearim, Jerusalem. Wednesday 19 September 2007. Photo by Oren Fixler/Flash90.

An ultra-orthodox Jewish man waves a chicken over his wifes head as part of the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

Ultra-orthodox children carry chickens used to the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

An Ultra-Orthodox Jews in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem inspects a citron fruit, called an 'Etrog', and one of the 'Four Species' used in the Succot holidays as thy sit in a small shop on September 19, 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

An ultra-orthodox Jewish man waves a chicken over a woman's head as part of the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

An ultra-orthodox Jewish man waves a chicken over his head as part of the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

Ultra-orthodox children carry chickens used to the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

An Ultra-Orthodox Jews in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem inspects a citron fruit, called an 'Etrog', and one of the 'Four Species' used in the Succot holidays as thy sit in a small shop on September 19, 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

An ultra-orthodox Jewish man checks a chicken going to be used as part of the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.

Ultra-orthodox children carry chickens used to the Kaparot ritual in which it is believed that one transfers one's sins from the past year into the chicken. The ritual is performed before the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish year. The chicken is later slaughtered and given to charity, 19 September 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.