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Two Arab women ride their donkeys past the welcoming sign to the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit. The sign reads: "Beitar Illit, city of Torah and Chassid in the Judean Mountains". Like other settlements within the Israeli-occupied territories Beitar Illit is widely considered as illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Jewish security personel from the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit practise firing guns at a shooting range in the West Bank settlement of Gush Etzion. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Jewish security personel from the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit practise firing guns at a shooting range in the West Bank settlement of Gush Etzion. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Jewish security personel from the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit practise firing guns at a shooting range in the West Bank settlement of Gush Etzion. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Jewish security personel from the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit practise firing guns at a shooting range in the West Bank settlement of Gush Etzion. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Jewish security personel from the ultra orthodox settlement of Beitar Illit practise firing guns at a shooting range in the West Bank settlement of Gush Etzion. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Portrait of Bat Zion (Betzi) Zar, the wife of Itay Zar, outside her caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Portrait of Bat Zion (Betzi) Zar, the wife of Itay Zar, outside her caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Itay Zar sits with his wife Bat Zion and their two children on a bench outside their caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Itay Zar sits with his wife Bat Zion and their two children on a bench outside their caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Itay Zar sits with his wife Bat Zion and their two children on a bench outside their caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Itay Zar sits with his wife Bat Zion and their two children on a bench outside their caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Young children play on the back of a truck parked next to a caravan in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Itay Zar sits with his two children on a bench outside their caravan home in the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Rabbi Aryeh of the yeshiva (a school for Judaic studies) in the Gilad Farm's settlement wears tefillin. Tefillin are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Hebrew, worn by Jewish men on their arm and forehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great command. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Rabbi Aryeh of the yeshiva (a school for Judaic studies) in the Gilad Farm's settlement wears tefillin. Tefillin are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Hebrew, worn by Jewish men on their arm and forehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great command. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Rabbi Aryeh of the yeshiva (a school for Judaic studies) in the Gilad Farm's settlement wears tefillin. Tefillin are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Hebrew, worn by Jewish men on their arm and forehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great command. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Rabbi Aryeh of the yeshiva (a school for Judaic studies) in the Gilad Farm's settlement wears tefillin. Tefillin are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Hebrew, worn by Jewish men on their arm and forehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great command. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Rabbi Aryeh of the yeshiva (a school for Judaic studies) in the Gilad Farm's settlement wears tefillin. Tefillin are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Hebrew, worn by Jewish men on their arm and forehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. Observant Jews consider wearing tefillin to be a very great command. August 26, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Settlers from the Givat Farm settlement Harel and Talya David smile at each other as they announce their vows to one another at their wedding ceremony held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Settlers from the Givat Farm settlement Harel and Talya David smile at each other as they announce their vows to one another at their wedding ceremony held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
The wedding ceremony of Givat Farm settlers Harel and Talya David held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Settlers from the Givat Farm settlement Harel and Talya David smile at each other as they announce their vows to one another at their wedding ceremony held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Settlers from the Givat Farm settlement Harel and Talya David smile at each other as they announce their vows to one another at their wedding ceremony held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
Settlers from the Givat Farm settlement Harel and Talya David smile at each other as they announce their vows to one another at their wedding ceremony held in Karnei Shomron on August 26, 2009. Karnei Shomron is an area in the West Bank made up of a group of several previously independent Israeli settlements. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90
