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Hamas policemen keep watch before the arrival of sick and wounded Gazans to cross into Egypt through the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip on May 10, 2008. Egypt opened the Rafah border crossing with the besiged Gaza Strip today to allow hundreds of Palestinians to leave the Hamas-ruled territory for advanced medical treatment.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
Palestinian relatives of Hamas security officer Omar Al-Seer mourn during his funeral in the southern Gaza Strip May 10, 2008. Five Palestinians were killed before dawn on Saturday in two separate Israeli airstrikes on Hamas military posts in southern Gaza towns of Khan Younis and Rafah, medics and Hamas sources said. Photo by Wissam Nassar/Flash 90
Hundreds of Jewish and Arab pro Communists gathered at the Red Army Forest near Jerusalem, to commemorate 63 years since the victory of the Soviet army over the Nazis.May 10, 2008. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90
Hundreds of Jewish and Arab pro Communists gathered at the Red Army Forest near Jerusalem, to commemorate 63 years since the victory of the Soviet army over the Nazis. May 10 2008 Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash 90
Hundreds of Jewish and Arab pro Communists gathered at the Red Army Forest near Jerusalem, to commemorate 63 years since the victory of the Soviet army over the Nazis. May 10, 2008. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90
Hundreds of Jewish and Arab pro Communists gathered at the Red Army Forest near Jerusalem, to commemorate 63 years since the victory of the Soviet army over the Nazis.May 10 2008 Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash 90
Hundreds of Jewish and Arab pro Communists gathered at the Red Army Forest near Jerusalem, to commemorate 63 years since the victory of the Soviet army over the Nazis.May 10 2008 Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash 90
Ehud Barak visits the Kdoshim family after the qassam rocket hit their house and the father of the family was killed. Kibbutz Kfar Aza, May 10, 2008. Photo by Edi Israel/ Flash90.
Snir, the 13 years old boy from Sderot survived the qassam rocket hitting directly his room while he was asleep. He found the rocket near his bed after the explosion. The room was ruined. Kibbutz Kfar Aza, May 10, 2008. Photo by Edi Israel/ Flash90.
Snir, the 13 years old boy from Sderot survived the qassam rocket hitting directly his room while he was asleep. He found the rocket near his bed after the explosion. The room was ruined. Kibbutz Kfar Aza, May 10, 2008. Photo by Edi Israel/ Flash90.
A grouop of Ethiopian women make their way to the Saturday morning prayer at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Ethiopian Falash Mura women wait in the line to get eggs in the feeding center of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center, in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Ethiopian men pray early Saturday morning at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Ethiopian men and women pray separately early Saturday morning at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
An Ethiopian man arranges prayer shawls after the prayer of Saturday morning at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center, in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Ethiopian women pray early Saturday morning at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) communit center, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
An Ethiopian woman kisses the mezuzah as she gets out of the prayer at the synagogue of the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) community center in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
An Ethiopian woman holds her baby in a mud house at the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) compound in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Tsemay Adugna (22) is breast feeding her baby Ermias (9m) in their mud house at the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) compound in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
An old Ethiopian man arrives to the farewell party of his relatives before they leave the mud huts at the compound in Gondar to Addis Ababa, in order to immigrate to Israel, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
Atalay Demsie Mola (22) kisses goodbye a family member the evening before she leaves her mud hut at the compound in Gondar, Ethiopia in order to immigrate to Israel, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
A local musician plays an Ethiopian violin during a farewell party the evening before a group of 46 Falash Mura people leave the compound in Gondar, Ethiopia in order to immigrate to Israel, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
An Ethiopian woman talks on the telephone with her brother that lives in Israel in a mud house at the NACOEJ (North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry) compound in Gondar, Ethiopia, May 10, 2008. The story follows the immigration of last groups of Falash-Mura, as the Israeli government decided to put an end to the immigration of the Falash-Mura community to Israel. About 8,700 Falash Mura still remain in transition camps in northern Ethiopia. Photo by Michal Fattal/FLASH90
