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A silhouette of a man is seen walking on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem . The bridge was designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and cost NIS 135 Million.November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
A building on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem . The bridge was designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and cost NIS 135 Million.November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
A Ultra orthodox jewish man is seen walking on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem on November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
A Ultra orthodox jewish man is seen walking on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem on November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
A Ultra orthodox jewish man is seen walking on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem on November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
A Ultra orthodox jewish man is seen walking on the street near the Light Rail Train Bridge in Jerusalem on November 08, 2009. Photo by Abir Sultan/Flash90
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu waves to those who arrived at Ben Gurion airport on the morning of Nov 8 2009 to see him off as he leaves to Washington today for a brief visit. He is scheduled to address the United Jewish Communities General Assembly, preceded by Defense Minister Ehud Barak. Photo by Amos BenGershom / Government Press Office
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
The Al-Qabs school for blind and visually impaired children in the West Bank city of Ramallah November 8, 2009. Al-Qabs School was established in 1978 by the Friends of the Blind Association. It hosts about 80 students from various places in the West Bank into eleven classes starting from kindergarten until the eleventh grade. Photo by Issam Rinawi/Flash90
