Posters in hebrew on a concrete wall that leads from Jerusalem to Gush Etzion says "Jewish soldier support the Jews", near the city of Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man stands on a ladder and hangs "Eruv" (Eiruv or Erub) wire, near the Gilo neighborhood in south Jerusalem, on Friday, Aug 14, 2009. A community Eruv refers to the legal aggregation or "mixture" under Jewish religious property law of separate parcels of property meeting certain requirements into a single parcel held in common by all the holders of the original parcels, which enables Jews who observe the traditional rules concerning Shabbat to carry children and belongings anywhere within the jointly held property without transgressing the prohibition against carrying a burden across a property line on the Jewish sabbath. Photo by Nati Shohat / FLASH90.

Guma Aguiar on a soccer field in Jerusalem. Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar kicks a football on a soccer field in Jerusalem. Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy. He is a leading philanthropist who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar gets out from his car. Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Portrait of Guma Aguiar, the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Portrait of Guma Aguiar, the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar plays with young football fans. Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy., who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar surrounded by young football fans. Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Guma Aguiar is the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Leor Energy, who has supported a variety of Jewish causes including Nefesh B'Nefesh and the March of the Living. In July 2009, Aguiar invested over US$4 million in support of the Beitar Jerusalem Football Club. August 14, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90