A beggar on the street in downtown Jerusalem with a cardboard on his head on May 21,2010 .photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90

Illustration of cat in the street on May 21,2010 .photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90

Illustration of cat in the street on May 21,2010 .photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90

Illustration of cat in the street on May 21,2010 .photo by Abir Sultan/Flash 90

A street cat looking for food in a garbage can near the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, May 21, 2010. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.

A street cat looking for food in a garbage can near the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, May 21, 2010. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.

A street cat looking for food in a garbage can near the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, May 21, 2010. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.

A street cat looking for food in a garbage can near the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, May 21, 2010. Photo by Kobi Gideon / FLASH90.

Uzi and his wife cut the hair of their three year old son on his birthday, as part of a Jewish tradition, in their home in the Chavat Gilad settlement. The hair-cutting seremony marks a male child's entry into the formal educational system and the commencement of Jewish Biblical studies. May 21, 2010. Chavat Gilad was founded by Itay Zar. After his brother was murdered by a Palestinian man a few years ago, 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, 24 families now reside there.The IDF have dismantled Gilad's Farm a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Young settlers ride on the hood of a car past trailers at the Chavat Gilad settlement on May 21, 2010. Chavat Gilad was founded by Itay Zar. After his brother was murdered by a Palestinian man a few years ago, 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, 24 families now reside there.The IDF have dismantled Gilad's Farm a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

Young settlers ride on the hood of a car past trailers at the Chavat Gilad settlement on May 21, 2010. Chavat Gilad was founded by Itay Zar. After his brother was murdered by a Palestinian man a few years ago, 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, 24 families now reside there.The IDF have dismantled Gilad's Farm a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90