Oops! Something went wrong! It doesn't appear to have affected your data. Please notify your system administrator if the problem persists.Access denied
Your session was expired. Page will be reloaded.
Processing...
Your assets are ready. If the download does not start automatically, click Download.
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Anti-Zionist Ultra Orthodox Jewish men during a Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Anti-Zionist Ultra Orthodox Jewish men during a Far-right wing Israeli activists hold Israeli flags as they take part in a march through the mostly Arab neighbourhood of Silwan in East Jerusalem April 25, 2010.photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Palestinians shout at Jewish protestors, not seen, marching in the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan, Sunday, April 25, 2010..photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90
Protesters dressed up as test rabbits (the equivalent of guinea pig in Hebrew), during a protest against the Israeli government's Wisconsin Plan, in front of the Supreme court in Jerusalem, April 25, 2010. Photo by David Vaaknin/ Flash 90 **MAARIV & AGENCIES OUT**
Protesters dressed up as test rabbits (the equivalent of guinea pig in Hebrew), during a protest against the Israeli government's Wisconsin Plan, in front of the Supreme court in Jerusalem, April 25, 2010. Photo by David Vaaknin/ Flash 90 **MAARIV & AGENCIES OUT**
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish children protest at Safra Square, against the decision of the Jerusalem municipality to shut down the "Or-Shraga" school and 300 kindergartens in Jerusalem, April 25, 2010. Photo by David Vaaknin/Flash90. **Maariv Out**
Israeli President Shimon Peres speaks during the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
Elder ISraeli Druze men attend the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
Elder ISraeli Druze men attend the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
Israeli Druze kiss the tomb of Nabi Shuaib during the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
Elder Israeli Druze men kiss each other hands at the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
An Israeli Druze child attends the celebrations of Nabi Shuayb Druze holiday at the tomb of Nabi Shuayb (meaning "the Prophet Jethro"), the site in the destroyed village of Hittin not far from Tiberias, where the tomb of the Islamic prophet Shu'ayb (Biblical Jethro) is believed to be located. During the festivities, mass celebrations are held at Nabi Shu'ayb, and Druze religious leaders gather there for ritual purposes and to discuss religious questions. Photo by Gili Yaari /FLASH 90. **AGENCIES OUT**
