Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looks at recycling garbage cans displayed at the weekly cabinet meeting in the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011. Photo by Marc Israel Sellem/POOL/FLASH90

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) attends the weekly cabinet meeting in the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011. Photo by Marc Israel Sellem/POOL/FLASH90

An orthodox Jewish man passes out stickers with the name of Rabbi Yaakov Yosef on them at a rally attended by hundreds of orthodox jews outside the home of Rabbi Yosef in Jerusalem, after the rabbi was released following a short arrest for questioning over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of "The King's Torah" in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. July 03, 2011. Photo by Yoav Ari Dudkevitch/FLASH90

An orthodox Jewish man passes out stickers with the name of Rabbi Yaakov Yosef on them at a rally attended by hundreds of orthodox jews outside the home of Rabbi Yosef in Jerusalem, after the rabbi was released following a short arrest for questioning over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of "The King's Torah" in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. July 03, 2011. Photo by Yoav Ari Dudkevitch/FLASH90

Rabbi Yaakov Shapira raises his hands upon new born baby and blesses him during his Pidyon Haben ceremony. The Jewish ceremony is also known as buying the first born son for symbolic five silver coins, and takes place when the baby is 31 days old. The custom is for the father to redeem the baby as he metaphorically buys the child from a Cohen, which used to be a member of the high priests from the ancient temples in Jerusalem when it existed. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90

Head of yeshivat "Merkaz Harav" Rabbi Yaakov Shapira is a cohen which is the Jewish term for high priests who surved at the ancient temples in Jerusalem when it existed. According to tradition they are supposed to performe a ceremoney called Pidyon Haben. The Jewish ceremony talks about buying the first born son for symbolic five silver coins, and takes place when the baby is 31 days old. The custom is for the father to redeem the baby as he metaphorically buys the child from a Cohen, which used to be a member of the high priests from the ancient temples in Jerusalem when it existed. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90

Thirty day old baby sleeps on a decorated tray, with jewelry laid upon him. Head of yeshivat "Merkaz Harav" Rabbi Yaakov Shapira (not seen) is a cohen which is the Jewish term for high priests who surved at the ancient temples in Jerusalem when it existed. According to tradition they are supposed to performe a ceremoney called Pidyon Haben. The Jewish ceremony talks about buying the first born son for symbolic five silver coins, and takes place when the baby is 31 days old. The custom is for the father to redeem the baby as he metaphorically buys the child from a Cohen, which used to be a member of the high priests from the ancient temples in Jerusalem when it existed. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90

Rabbi Yaakov Yosef, the eldest son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef attends a Torah lesson in Jerusalem on Sunday, July 03, 2011. Police on Sunday detained Rabbi Yaakov Yosef, son of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, on suspicion of incitement for his endorsement of the "King's Torah" book. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

An overturned car in a construction site in Jerusalem on Sunday, July 03, 2011. Driver lost control and fell with her ​​car into a ditch, she and her children rescued with minor injuries. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

An overturned car in a construction site in Jerusalem on Sunday, July 03, 2011. Driver lost control and fell with her ​​car into a ditch, she and her children rescued with minor injuries. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

Jewish Right wing activists and supporters of rabbi Yaakov Yosef blocking a road in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011 , following rabbi Yaakov Yosef release after short time questioning by the Israeli police in Jerusalem over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of the book "The King's Torah", in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

Israeli policemen arrest a Jewish right wing activist and supporter of rabbi Yaakov Yosef after blocking a road in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011, following rabbi Yaakov Yosef release after short time questioning by the Israeli police in Jerusalem over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of the book "The King's Torah", in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

Jewish right wing activists and supporters of rabbi Yaakov Yosef blocking a road in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011 , following rabbi Yaakov Yosef release after short time questioning by the Israeli police in Jerusalem over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of the book "The King's Torah", in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

Israeli policemen run after Jewish right wing activists and supporters of rabbi Yaakov Yosef as they block a road in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011, following rabbi Yaakov Yosef release after short time questioning by the Israeli police in Jerusalem over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of the book "The King's Torah", in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Photo by Kobi Gideon/Flash90.

Jewish right wing activist and supporter of rabbi Yaakov Yosef walks as a policeman on horseback guard a street in Jerusalem on July 03, 2011 during clashes, following rabbi Yaakov Yosef release after short time questioning by the Israeli police in Jerusalem over incitement to racism and violence in regarding to a written endorsement by Rabbi Yosef of the book "The King's Torah", in which it is stated that the killing of non-Jews is permitted in certain situations. Rabbi Yaakov Yosef is the son of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.

Standing next to a large blow up telephone, Greenpeace activists encourages passerbyers to call Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz to support the building of a gas powerplant instead of a coal power station in the southern israeli town of Ashkelon, at a protest on Zion square in Jerusalem. July 03, 2011. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90.

A young boy walks by a large blow up telephone, which is part of a Greenpeace protest to support the building of a gas powerplant instead of a coal power station in the southern israeli town of Ashkelon, on Zion square in Jerusalem. July 03, 2011. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90.

Standing next to a large blow up telephone, Greenpeace activists encourages passerbyers to call Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz to support the building of a gas powerplant instead of a coal power station in the southern israeli town of Ashkelon, at a protest on Zion square in Jerusalem. July 03, 2011. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90.

A woman wearing an angel costume speaks with Arab women outside the Damascus gate in the Old City of Jerusalem at an event called The Big Hug on July 03, 2011. About 150 people took part and joined hands before the Old City walls of Jerusalem in an event including singing of peace songs in Hebrew and Arabic. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90

People hold hands in front of the Old City of Jerusalem at an event called The Big Hug on July 03, 2011. About 150 people took part and joined hands before the Old City walls of Jerusalem in an event including singing of peace songs in Hebrew and Arabic. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90

People hold hands in front of the Old City of Jerusalem at an event called The Big Hug on July 03, 2011. About 150 people took part and joined hands before the Old City walls of Jerusalem in an event including singing of peace songs in Hebrew and Arabic. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90