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An injured baby is being treated by Magen David Adom paramedics in an ambulance next to Ein Tzurim junction, on June 30, 2008. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90
Israeli President Shimon Peres and Minister of Education, Prof. Yuli Tamir during the ceremony of education awards granting in the President's House in Jerusalem on June 29, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90.
Israeli President Shimon Peres and Minister of Education, Prof. Yuli Tamir during the ceremony of education awards granting in the President's House in Jerusalem on June 29, 2008. Photo by Anna Kaplan/ Flash90.
View of the Harp Bridge, by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, as it nears completition at the entrance to Jerusalem, Israel, 29 June 2008. The bridge is due to be inaugurated in late June and will carry a light train network above car traffic at the Western entrace and exit of the city leading towards Tel Aviv. The bridge is over 300 meters long and the cable attach to a pole 120 meters in height. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.
A Palestinian cave dweller look at his girl as she studies outside a cave at Ghwien village south of the West Bank city of Hebron 29 June,2008. Photo by Najeh Hashlamoun /Flash 90.
A Palestinian cave dweller sleeps out of his home in a hillside cave in the West Bank village of Ghwien, south of Hebron 29 June,2008. Photo by Najeh Hashlamoun /Flash 90.
A Palestinian cave dweller checks the generator in a hillside cave in the West Bank village of Ghwien, south of Hebron 29 June,2008. Photo by Najeh Hashlamoun /Flash 90.
Israeli protesters stand behind a poster depicting abducted Israeli soldiers Ehud Goldwasser (R), Eldad Regev (C) and Gilad Shalit (L) during a demonstration outside the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Tzvi Goldvasser stand behind a poster depicting abducted Israeli soldiers Ehud Goldwasser during a demonstration outside the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Karnit Goldwasser, wife of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, leaves the Prime Minister's office after being briefed on the Israeli cabinet's approval for a prisoner swap in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, one of them Goldwasser, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Karnit Goldwasser, wife of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, leaves the Prime Minister's office after being briefed on the Israeli cabinet's approval for a prisoner swap in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, one of them Goldwasser, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Karnit Goldwasser, wife of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, leaves the Prime Minister's office after being briefed on the Israeli cabinet's approval for a prisoner swap in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, one of them Goldwasser, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Offer and Zvi Goldwasser (L) brother and father of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, sit outside the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, Goldwasser and Regev, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
Offer and Miki Goldwasser mother of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, leave the Prime Minister's office after being briefed on the Israeli cabinet's approval for a prisoner swap in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, Goldwasser and Regev, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered.
Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
(R-L) Shlomo Goldwasser and Karnit Goldwasser, father and wife of abducted Israeli soldier Ehud Goldwasser, and Ofer and Zvi Regev, brother and father of abducted Israeli soldier Eldad Regev, sit outside the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem June 29, 2008. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert won his cabinet's approval on Sunday for a prisoner swap with Hezbollah under which two soldiers, Goldwasser and Regev, held by the Lebanese guerrilla group, and believed to be dead, would be recovered. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90
View of Lake Kinneret as it is seen from kibbutz "Maagan Michael" on July 02, 2008. The level of water is dropping at an alarming rate. Photo by Yigal Levy/Flash90
View of Lake Kinneret as it is seen from kibbutz "Maagan Michael" on July 02, 2008. The level of water is dropping at an alarming rate. Photo by Yigal Levy/Flash90
