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The labour syndicate headquarters lie in ruins following an overnight Israeli strike in Gaza City on February 29, 2008. Israeli Deputy Defence Minister Matan Vilnai warned today that Israel would keep up its deadly raids in the Hamas-run Gaza Strip aimed at stopping rocket fire from the territory. About 30 Palestinians, including six children, have been killed in two days in Gaza by Israeli military raids launched in response to rocket fire from the territory. Gaza militants have fired dozens of rockets into Israel during the same period, injuring a handful of people and killing one man.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90
The labour syndicate headquarters lie in ruins following an overnight Israeli strike in Gaza City on February 29, 2008. Israeli Deputy Defence Minister Matan Vilnai warned today that Israel would keep up its deadly raids in the Hamas-run Gaza Strip aimed at stopping rocket fire from the territory. About 30 Palestinians, including six children, have been killed in two days in Gaza by Israeli military raids launched in response to rocket fire from the territory. Gaza militants have fired dozens of rockets into Israel during the same period, injuring a handful of people and killing one man.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90
The labour syndicate headquarters lie in ruins following an overnight Israeli strike in Gaza City on February 29, 2008. Israeli Deputy Defence Minister Matan Vilnai warned today that Israel would keep up its deadly raids in the Hamas-run Gaza Strip aimed at stopping rocket fire from the territory. About 30 Palestinians, including six children, have been killed in two days in Gaza by Israeli military raids launched in response to rocket fire from the territory. Gaza militants have fired dozens of rockets into Israel during the same period, injuring a handful of people and killing one man.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90
Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the Hamas government in Gaza, speaks after prayers at a mosque in Gaza City, Friday, Feb. 29, 2008. Haniyeh addressed a crowd of around 2,000 Hamas supporters at Friday prayers, his first public address after nearly a month and a half during which he and other Hamas officials have largely remained out of sight because of fears Israel could assassinate them. photo by wissam nassar flash90
Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the Hamas government in Gaza, speaks after prayers at a mosque in Gaza City, Friday, Feb. 29, 2008. Haniyeh addressed a crowd of around 2,000 Hamas supporters at Friday prayers, his first public address after nearly a month and a half during which he and other Hamas officials have largely remained out of sight because of fears Israel could assassinate them. photo by wissam nassar flash90
Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the Hamas government in Gaza, speaks after prayers at a mosque in Gaza City, Friday, Feb. 29, 2008. Haniyeh addressed a crowd of around 2,000 Hamas supporters at Friday prayers, his first public address after nearly a month and a half during which he and other Hamas officials have largely remained out of sight because of fears Israel could assassinate them. photo by wissam nassar flash90
Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the Hamas government in Gaza, speaks after prayers at a mosque in Gaza City, Friday, Feb. 29, 2008. Haniyeh addressed a crowd of around 2,000 Hamas supporters at Friday prayers, his first public address after nearly a month and a half during which he and other Hamas officials have largely remained out of sight because of fears Israel could assassinate them. photo by wissam nassar flash90
Relatives mourn over the body of a Palestinian boy during his funeral in Jabalia refugee camp, northern Gaza Strip, on February 29, 2008. Israel was mulling today intensifing its operations against the Hamas-run Gaza Strip, where the Islamists called for mass protests against strikes that have killed 30 Palestinians in two days.
photo by wissam nassar flash90
Israeli children in the city of Ashkelon practice in school how to protect themselves during rocket attack. Friday, Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Edi Israel / FLASH90
Israeli childrens in the city of Ashkelon practices in school how to protect themselves during rocket attack. Friday, Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Edi Israel / FLASH90
Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
Foreign workers are talking on street phones in Neve Shaanan, Tel-Aviv. Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
Foreign workers are talking on street phones in Neve Shaanan, Tel-Aviv. Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
An emmigrant child is playing football on Neve Shaanan, Tel-Aviv. Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
A car wash in Neve shaanan, Tel-Aviv. Neve Sha'anan is one of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods. It is also a major transportation hub, containing both the new and old Tel Aviv Central Bus Stations. Neve Sha'anan is also Tel Aviv's red-light district, with numerous brothels. As such, many foreign workers live or look for work in Neve Sha'anan. Feb 29, 2008. Photo by Gili Yaari / FLASH 90
Members of the Hip-Hop band System Ali in a street in South Tel Aviv on Feb. 29, 2008. System Ali is a Hip-Hop ensemble in four languages: Hebrew, Arabic, Russian and English. The band was founded in 2006 in a bomb-shelter in Ajami neighborhood in the city of Jaffa. Its 11 members – M.Cs and musicians - bring to stage the rich, charged encounters and clashes between languages, musical styles, personal stories and inspirations – drawn from the every day realities in the city of Jaffa. These are the fuel of the band's creation and strength, establishing itself as the leading Hip-Hop
crew of Jaffa and South Tel-Aviv. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.
Members of the Hip-Hop band System Ali in a street in South Tel Aviv on Feb. 29, 2008. System Ali is a Hip-Hop ensemble in four languages: Hebrew, Arabic, Russian and English. The band was founded in 2006 in a bomb-shelter in Ajami neighborhood in the city of Jaffa. Its 11 members – M.Cs and musicians - bring to stage the rich, charged encounters and clashes between languages, musical styles, personal stories and inspirations – drawn from the every day realities in the city of Jaffa. These are the fuel of the band's creation and strength, establishing itself as the leading Hip-Hop
crew of Jaffa and South Tel-Aviv. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.
Neta Weiner, a member of the Hip-Hop band System Ali during a street concert in South Tel Aviv on Feb. 29, 2008. System Ali is a Hip-Hop ensemble in four languages: Hebrew, Arabic, Russian and English. The band was founded in 2006 in a bomb-shelter in Ajami neighborhood in the city of Jaffa. Its 11 members – M.Cs and musicians - bring to stage the rich, charged encounters and clashes between languages, musical styles, personal stories and inspirations – drawn from the every day realities in the city of Jaffa. These are the fuel of the band's creation and strength, establishing itself as the leading Hip-Hop
crew of Jaffa and South Tel-Aviv. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.
