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An ultra orthodox man prays at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City, the day before the Jerusalem Day celebrations will take place.
June 01, 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat flash90
Yeshiva students dance at the western wall in Jerusalem's Old City for the Jerusalem Day celebrations that will take place tomorrow,
June 01, 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat flash90
Yeshiva students dance at the western wall in Jerusalem's Old City for the Jerusalem Day celebrations that will take place tomorrow,
June 01, 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat flash90
Yeshiva students dance at the western wall in Jerusalem's Old City for the Jerusalem Day celebrations that will take place tomorrow,
June 01, 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat flash90
Yeshiva students dance at the western wall in Jerusalem's Old City for the Jerusalem Day celebrations that will take place tomorrow,
June 01, 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat flash90
French philosopher, Bernard-Henri Levy received an honorary doctorate today from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Levy called the Hebrew University a symbol of a miracle, describing it as the place where the Hebrew language took shape and where it saw its resurrection. He also said that the university is the place where Israel and the Diaspora are reconciled through universal values.
The Hebrew University awarded honorary doctorates to ten recipients today – among them international human rights lawyer Catharine MacKinnon, Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin and American scientist Prof. Charles J. Arntzen. During the Convocation, tribute was also paid to the late US congressman Tom Lantos, who was conferred an honorary doctorate posthumously in February of this year.
June 1, 2008. Photo by Rebecca Zeffert/ FLASH90
French philosopher, Bernard-Henri Levy received an honorary doctorate today from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Levy called the Hebrew University a symbol of a miracle, describing it as the place where the Hebrew language took shape and where it saw its resurrection. He also said that the university is the place where Israel and the Diaspora are reconciled through universal values.
The Hebrew University awarded honorary doctorates to ten recipients today – among them international human rights lawyer Catharine MacKinnon, Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin and American scientist Prof. Charles J. Arntzen. During the Convocation, tribute was also paid to the late US congressman Tom Lantos, who was conferred an honorary doctorate posthumously in February of this year.
June 1, 2008. Photo by Rebecca Zeffert/ FLASH90
French philosopher, Bernard-Henri Levy received an honorary doctorate today from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Levy called the Hebrew University a symbol of a miracle, describing it as the place where the Hebrew language took shape and where it saw its resurrection. He also said that the university is the place where Israel and the Diaspora are reconciled through universal values.
The Hebrew University awarded honorary doctorates to ten recipients today – among them international human rights lawyer Catharine MacKinnon, Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin and American scientist Prof. Charles J. Arntzen. During the Convocation, tribute was also paid to the late US congressman Tom Lantos, who was conferred an honorary doctorate posthumously in February of this year.
June 1, 2008. Photo by Rebecca Zeffert/ FLASH90
French philosopher, Bernard-Henri Levy received an honorary doctorate today from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Levy called the Hebrew University a symbol of a miracle, describing it as the place where the Hebrew language took shape and where it saw its resurrection. He also said that the university is the place where Israel and the Diaspora are reconciled through universal values.
The Hebrew University awarded honorary doctorates to ten recipients today – among them international human rights lawyer Catharine MacKinnon, Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin and American scientist Prof. Charles J. Arntzen. During the Convocation, tribute was also paid to the late US congressman Tom Lantos, who was conferred an honorary doctorate posthumously in February of this year.
June 1, 2008. Photo by Rebecca Zeffert/ FLASH90
French philosopher, Bernard-Henri Levy received an honorary doctorate today from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Levy called the Hebrew University a symbol of a miracle, describing it as the place where the Hebrew language took shape and where it saw its resurrection. He also said that the university is the place where Israel and the Diaspora are reconciled through universal values.
The Hebrew University awarded honorary doctorates to ten recipients today – among them international human rights lawyer Catharine MacKinnon, Israeli choreographer Ohad Naharin and American scientist Prof. Charles J. Arntzen. During the Convocation, tribute was also paid to the late US congressman Tom Lantos, who was conferred an honorary doctorate posthumously in February of this year.
June 1, 2008. Photo by Rebecca Zeffert/ FLASH90
