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Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party visited the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
A group of fans of the argentinian football team San Lorentzo came to the Western Wall in the old city of Jerusalem to pray for it on January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party visited the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party visited the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party visited the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
A group of fans of the argentinian football team San Lorentzo came to the Western Wall in the old city of Jerusalem to pray for it on January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party visited the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
A group of fans of the argentinian football team San Lorentzo came to the Western Wall in the old city of Jerusalem to pray on January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Forces of Israel Border Defence are waiting for Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party to visit the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Forces of Israel Border Defence are waiting for Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party to visit the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Forces of Israel Border Defence are waiting for Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party to visit the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Forces of Israel Border Defence are waiting for Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Internal Security and a member of the Knesset from the Kadima party to visit the Shoafat refugee camp near Jerusalem after the terrorist attack, which ocured yesterday. January 25, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90
Israeli police officers check palestinian's ID's at Damascus Gate near the Old City of Jerusalem before the Friday prayers. Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90.
A Muslims girl walks by Israeli border policemen at Damascus Gate near the Old City Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Michal Fattal/ Flash90.
Muslims men pray at Damascus Gate near the Old City while Israeli officers and mounted police stand guard nearby as Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Michal Fattal/ Flash90.
Muslims men prays at Damascus Gate near the Old City while Israeli officers and mounted police stand guard nearby as Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Michal Fattal/ Flash90.
A Muslim man rests at Damascus Gate near the Old City while Israeli officers and mounted police guard nearby as Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Michal Fattal/ Flash90.
Muslims men pray at Damascus Gate near the Old City while Israeli officers and mounted police stand guard nearby as Palestinians were denied access to prayers the at al-Aqsa mosque in the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Michal Fattal/ Flash90.
Israeli mounted police disperse Muslem worshippers next to the temple mount 25 January 2008. Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/FLASH90
A muslim woman passes Israeli mounted police next to the Lions gate near the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008.
Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/ Flash90
A Muslim man prays on the street next to the Lions gate
near the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008.
Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/ Flash90
Muslim men pray on the street next to the Lions gate
near the Old City of Jerusalem on 25 January 2008.
Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/ Flash90
Israelis mounted police disperse muslem worshippers next to the temple mount 25 January 2008 . Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by: Yonathan Weitzman/FLASH90
Israelis mounted police disperse muslem worshippers next to the temple mount 25 January 2008 .Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/FLASH90
Horse mounted Israeli police disperse muslem worshippers next to the temple mount 25 January 2008 . Police, fearing violence in the Old City, were restricting the entry of Palestinians to the Temple Mount. Palestinian men younger than 45 were not allowed to attend prayer services there, and those 45 and older were only allowed to enter if they had Israeli identity cards. There was no restriction on the entry of women. Photo by Yonathan Weitzman/FLASH90
