Palestinian men smuggle gravels into the Gaza Strip through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border in Rafah on May 28, 2011. Egypt on Saturday reopened its Rafah border with the Gaza Strip, allowing people to cross freely for the first time in four years. It will remain closed to goods, The Mubarak regime was regularly accused of complicity with the Israeli blockade for his refusal to keep the terminal open, a decision he justified by invoking the fight against terrorism and trafficking with the Palestinian enclave. Palestinians had dug numerous tunnels under the border between Egypt and Gaza to smuggle all kinds of goods, including weapons.Photo By Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash 90

Palestinian men smuggle gravels into the Gaza Strip through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border in Rafah on May 28, 2011. Egypt on Saturday reopened its Rafah border with the Gaza Strip, allowing people to cross freely for the first time in four years. It will remain closed to goods, The Mubarak regime was regularly accused of complicity with the Israeli blockade for his refusal to keep the terminal open, a decision he justified by invoking the fight against terrorism and trafficking with the Palestinian enclave. Palestinians had dug numerous tunnels under the border between Egypt and Gaza to smuggle all kinds of goods, including weapons.Photo By Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash 90

Palestinian men smuggle gravels into the Gaza Strip through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border in Rafah on May 28, 2011. Egypt on Saturday reopened its Rafah border with the Gaza Strip, allowing people to cross freely for the first time in four years. It will remain closed to goods, The Mubarak regime was regularly accused of complicity with the Israeli blockade for his refusal to keep the terminal open, a decision he justified by invoking the fight against terrorism and trafficking with the Palestinian enclave. Palestinians had dug numerous tunnels under the border between Egypt and Gaza to smuggle all kinds of goods, including weapons.Photo By Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash 90

Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz (c) stand with his deputy Itzhak Dphen to his left and Assuta Hospital Conference Chairman Shuki Shemer to his left. Shuki Oren (second ledt) and Eitan Hai, Asuta's CEO pose with them at a ceremony for building a new hospital in the town of Ashdod. May 29 2011. Photo by Dudi Vaknin/ Flash90 Maariv out

Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz raises a his glass with his deputy Itzhak Dphen and Assuta Hospital Conference Chairman Shuki Shemer for a toast at a signing ceremony for building a new hospital in the town of Ashdod. May 29 2011. Photo by Dudi Vaknin/ Flash90 Maariv out

Assuta Hospital Conference Chairman Shuki Shemer at a signing ceremoney for building a new hospital in the town of Ashdod. May 29 2011. Photo by Dudi Vaknin Maariv out/Flash90

Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz speaks with Assuta Hospital Conference Chairman Shuki Shemer at a signing ceremoney for building a new hospital in the town of Ashdod. May 29 2011. Photo by Dudi Vaknin/ Flash90 Maariv out

Recently there have been many car accidents in the area of Kiryat Arba, Gush Etzion, Efrat, and Beitar Illit. This incentive is what brought nineteen residence to volenteer and become traffice police officers. Seen here are Aharon Aptragot recieving from chief of the Hebron District, Yitzhak Rahamim his certificate. May 29 2011. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90