Egyptian border police guard the gate of the Rafah border crossing during a Hamas demonstration on the Palestinian side calling for the opening the crossing between southern Gaza Strip and Egypt, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Egypt has kept the crossing sealed since Hamas militants seized control of Gaza more than a year ago. Rafah is the main gateway for Palestinians to the outside world. In January, Hamas militants blew open the border, allowing thousands to cross through until it was resealed about two weeks later.Photo By Abed Rahim Khatib / FLASH90

A group of Jews visit the Temple Mount, where the dome of the rock is located, August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans. Photo by Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A group of Jews visit the Temple Mount, where the dome of the rock is located, August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans. Photo by Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A group of Jews visit the Temple Mount, where the dome of the rock is located, August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans. Photo by Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A man wearing sack clothes from the extreme right-wing movement "Temple Mount Faithful" sits outside of the entrance to the Temple Mount with Israeli flags on Tisha B'Av. August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans. Photo by Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A Muslim man sits in front of doors that lead into a mosque located on top of the Temple Mount. August 10, 2008 Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A father holds his children in his lap while sitting by the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City. August 10, 2008. Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers dance at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers dance at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City on August 10, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Miriam Alster /FLASH90

Boys escape the hit in the cool water of a fountain in Jerusalem, August 10, 2008. Photo by Michal Fattal /FLASH90

A Honey-sucker bird sits on a dry branch to search for food, August 10 , 2008. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90.

Jewish worshippers pray at the Western Wall as they mark Tisha B'Av in Jerusalem's Old City August 9, 2008. Tisha B'Av, a day of fasting and lament, is traditionally the date in the Jewish calendar on which the First and Second Temples were destroyed, respectively in the sixth century BC by the Babylonians and the first century AD by the Romans Photo by Olivier Fitoussi /FLASH90