A Palestinian woman walks next to a mural in Gaza depicting captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit from 2006, the year he was captured (L), and 30 years later in 2036 (R). April 21, 2009. The Islamist Hamas movement, who seized power in the Gaza Strip in June 2007, demanded Israel to release hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, including scores of men implicated in deadly attacks on Israelis, in return for Shalit, who was captured by Hamas militants in June 2006. Photo By ABED ABED / Flash 90

Palestinian students play musical instruments at the SOS Children's Village in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on 20 April , 2009. The school for orphans that was established in 2000 with the sponsorship of the Austrian SOS international, faces the threat of closure because of the longstanding Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip.Photo By ABED ABED / Flash 90

Palestinian students play musical instruments at the SOS Children's Village in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on 20 April , 2009. The school for orphans that was established in 2000 with the sponsorship of the Austrian SOS international, faces the threat of closure because of the longstanding Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip.Photo By ABED ABED / Flash 90

Palestinian students play musical instruments at the SOS Children's Village in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on 20 April , 2009. The school for orphans that was established in 2000 with the sponsorship of the Austrian SOS international, faces the threat of closure because of the longstanding Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip.Photo By ABED ABED / Flash 90

Palestinian students play musical instruments at the SOS Children's Village in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on 20 April , 2009. The school for orphans that was established in 2000 with the sponsorship of the Austrian SOS international, faces the threat of closure because of the longstanding Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip.Photo By ABED ABED / Flash 90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Visitors walk in a hall during a tour at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial museum in Jerusalem, Tuesday, April 21 , 2009. On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some 230,000 survivors live in Israel, 60,000 are poor. Dark clouds of economic crisis, which has hampered aid groups, now added to their daily struggle of living with dignity. Photo by Abir Sultan / FLASH90

Workers place new bomb shelters in schools and day care centers in the southern Israeli town of Ashkelon. April 21, 2009. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90

Workers place new bomb shelters in schools and day care centers in the southern Israeli town of Ashkelon. April 21, 2009. Photo by Edi Israel/Flash90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and Avner Shalev (2ndL), chairman of Yad Vashem, stand still during a ceremony at Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem as a two-minute siren marking Holocaust Remembrance Day is sounded across Israel April 21, 2009. On this day, Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. Photo by Ammar Awad/POOL/Flash90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) speaks with President Shimon Peres during a ceremony marking Holocaust Remembrance Day at Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem April 21, 2009. On this day, Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. Photo by Ammar Awad/POOL/Flash90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends a ceremony marking Holocaust Remembrance Day at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem April 21, 2009. On this day, Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. Photo by Ammar Awad/POOL/Flash90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lays a wreath during a ceremony marking Holocaust Remembrance Day at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem April 21, 2009. On this day, Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. Photo by Ammar Awad/POOL/Flash90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (C), President Shimon Peres (R) and Avner Shalev, chairman of Yad Vashem, stand still during a ceremony at Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem as a two-minute siren marking Holocaust Remembrance Day is sounded across Israel April 21, 2009. On this day, Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. Photo by Ammar Awad/POOL/Flash90

Holocaust survivors are attending the International Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony at the Amcha organization in Netanya on April 21, 2009. Amcha was founded in 1987 by a group of devoted Holocaust survivors and mental health professionals, led by the late Manfred Klafter. Aware of the survivors' distrust of clinical psychiatry, they decided to focus on non-material, psychosocial and largely preventive support, rather than on mental health treatment per se. The goal was to create a framework for mutual aid, memory processing and grief resolution, as well as a place where survivors and their families could feel at home and be understood. Amcha - The code word that helped survivors identify fellow Jews in war ravaged Europe now stands for another kind of support system: The opportunity for survivors and their families to unburden their hearts and share their life stories with another person. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.

Holocaust survivors are attending the International Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony at the Amcha organization in Netanya on April 21, 2009. Amcha was founded in 1987 by a group of devoted Holocaust survivors and mental health professionals, led by the late Manfred Klafter. Aware of the survivors' distrust of clinical psychiatry, they decided to focus on non-material, psychosocial and largely preventive support, rather than on mental health treatment per se. The goal was to create a framework for mutual aid, memory processing and grief resolution, as well as a place where survivors and their families could feel at home and be understood. Amcha - The code word that helped survivors identify fellow Jews in war ravaged Europe now stands for another kind of support system: The opportunity for survivors and their families to unburden their hearts and share their life stories with another person. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.

Holocaust survivors are attending the International Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony at the Amcha organization in Netanya on April 21, 2009. Amcha was founded in 1987 by a group of devoted Holocaust survivors and mental health professionals, led by the late Manfred Klafter. Aware of the survivors' distrust of clinical psychiatry, they decided to focus on non-material, psychosocial and largely preventive support, rather than on mental health treatment per se. The goal was to create a framework for mutual aid, memory processing and grief resolution, as well as a place where survivors and their families could feel at home and be understood. Amcha - The code word that helped survivors identify fellow Jews in war ravaged Europe now stands for another kind of support system: The opportunity for survivors and their families to unburden their hearts and share their life stories with another person. Photo by Gili Yaari / Flash 90.