A young Jewish boy studies at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A young Jewish boy studies at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Young Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Young Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Young Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Young Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A religious Jewish man studies at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Young Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish boys study at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Caravans are seen outside the window near where a religious Jewish man is praying at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Caravans are seen outside the window near where religious Jewish men are praying at the Hikol Eliyahu yeshiva (religious school) in the religious communal settlement of Kokhav Ya'akov in the West Bank. The settlement has a population of 7000 members. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A view of the crowded Balata refugee camp in Nablus. Balata is the largest refugee camp in the West Bank, housing nearly 30 000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A view of the crowded Balata refugee camp in Nablus. Balata is the largest refugee camp in the West Bank, housing nearly 30 000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A young boy stands on a balcony overlooking the houses in the ultra orthodox Jewish settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish Benjamin Kluger sits with his family in their home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish Benjamin Kluger sits with his family in their home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish Benjamin Kluger sits with his family in their home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish Benjamin Kluger sits with his family in their home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A religious Jewish boy reads a Hebrew book in his home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish Benjamin Kluger stands with his family in their home in the ultra orthodox settlement of Tel Zion in the West Bank. The Tel Zion community plans to eventually house over 35,000 people. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jews hold Israeli flags while attending a tour led by activist Nadia Matar (not seen) in the Jewish outpost of Bnei Adam in the West Bank. Bnei Adam is a group of shacks and other structures spread out over a few acres. The first families arrived in 2004 – long after the March 2001 deadline after which start-up neighborhoods are included on the “to be destroyed” list of the United States government. No major attempts have been made to raze the entire outpost, but security forces have recently destroyed a few of the trailers set up there. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

A donkey is seen tied to a fence near a groupd of religious Jews attending a tour led by activist Nadia Matar of the Jewish settlements in the West Bank. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

Religious Jewish women hold Israeli flags as they stand near a cliff at the Jewish settlement of Bnei Adam, where they were attending a tour led by activist Nadia Matar (not seen) of the Jewish settlements in the West Bank. Bnei Adam is a group of shacks and other structures spread out over a few acres. The first families arrived in 2004 – long after the March 2001 deadline after which start-up neighborhoods are included on the “to be destroyed” list of the United States government. No major attempts have been made to raze the entire outpost, but security forces have recently destroyed a few of the trailers set up there. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90

An Israeli soldier walks towards Jewish settlers speaking with each other at the outpost of Bnei Adam. Bnei Adam is a group of shacks and other structures spread out over a few acres. The first families arrived in 2004 – long after the March 2001 deadline after which start-up neighborhoods are included on the “to be destroyed” list of the United States government. No major attempts have been made to raze the entire outpost, but security forces have recently destroyed a few of the trailers set up there. September 23, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/FLASH90