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Minister of Industry Trade and Labor, Eli Yishai (C), signed today a plan reagrding pension insurance with The Histadrut Chairman Ofer Eini (L) and President of MAI, Shraga Brosh (R) in Jerusalem, December 30, 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Minister of Industry Trade and Labor, Eli Yishai (C), signed today a plan reagrding pension insurance with The Histadrut Chairman Ofer Eini (L) and President of MAI, Shraga Brosh (R) in Jerusalem, December 30, 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Minister of Industry Trade and Labor, Eli Yishai (C), signed today a plan reagrding pension insurance with The Histadrut Chairman Ofer Eini (L) and President of MAI, Shraga Brosh (R) in Jerusalem, December 30, 2007. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs, Avigdor Lieberman arrives to the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, 30 December 2007. Olmert will from now on decide on any new tenders for Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and annexed east Jerusalem, a government official said today. Since relaunching the peace talks, there have been two announcements of expansions of settlements in the West Bank and east Jerusalem -- moves that infuriated the Palestinians and elicited criticism from Washington, which is overseeing the revived Middle East peace efforts. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert attends the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, 30 December 2007. Olmert will from now on decide on any new tenders for Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and annexed east Jerusalem, a government official said today. Since relaunching the peace talks, there have been two announcements of expansions of settlements in the West Bank and east Jerusalem -- moves that infuriated the Palestinians and elicited criticism from Washington, which is overseeing the revived Middle East peace efforts. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert arrives to the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, 30 December 2007. Olmert will from now on decide on any new tenders for Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and annexed east Jerusalem, a government official said today. Since relaunching the peace talks, there have been two announcements of expansions of settlements in the West Bank and east Jerusalem -- moves that infuriated the Palestinians and elicited criticism from Washington, which is overseeing the revived Middle East peace efforts. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Palestinian artist is making Christmas tree in preparation for the reception of the new year in 2008 Gaza 30,Desember,2007.photo by Thair ALhassany/Flash 90
Palestinian artist is making Christmas tree in preparation for the reception of the new year in 2008 and noted that the Palestinians in Gaza are making Christmas tree rather than purchased by the high prices and interrupted due to the blockade on the Gaza Strip imposed by Israel since the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip,30,Desember,2007.photo by Thair ALhassany flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray with Rabbi David Bazri in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
Jewish worshippers pray with Rabbi David Bazri in the city of Hebron December 30, 2007 The Cave of the Patriarchs is a religious compound located in the ancient city of Hebron (which lies in the southwest part of the West Bank, in the heart of ancient Judea), and is generally considered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, to be its spiritual centre. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic, tradition holds that the compound encloses the burial place of four Biblical couples. Photo by Yossi Zamir /Flash90
