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Palestinian Prime Minister in Gaza Strip, Ismail Haniya, arrived to the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip on Dec 25, 2011. Haniya will go in foreign tour to participate in an international conference for Jerusalem soon take place in Khartoum, and he will visit Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, Tunisia, Bahrain and Sudan.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash 90
Palestinian Prime Minister in Gaza Strip, Ismail Haniya, arrived to the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip on Dec 25, 2011. Haniya will go in foreign tour to participate in an international conference for Jerusalem soon take place in Khartoum, and he will visit Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, Tunisia, Bahrain and Sudan.Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash 90
A view of the elementry school " Orot" for young girls in Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Israeli TV crew examin their car after it has been attacked by a group of ultra orthodox Jewish men in Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Israeli TV crew examin their car after it has been attacked by a group of ultra orthodox Jewish men in Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Public signs calling for segregation between men and women in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Public signs calling for segregation between men and women in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Public signs calling for segregation between men and women in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. Police and municipal inspectors removed signs in an ultra-orthodox area of Beit Shemesh calling for segregated sidewalk for women on Sunday night. Police said crowds of men surrounded the inspectors, adding that the crowds were dispersed without incident. The sign removal followed a report aired Channel 2 on Friday night showing an eight-year old modern orthodox girl afraid to walk 300 meters to school because of harassment from some haredim because of her attire. The reporter also interviewed a haredi man saying it was permissible to spit at even a school age girl if she was not dressed "properly." Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Eight years old girl, Naama Margolese sits with her mother Hadassah at their house in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. The third-grader sayd she finds the 300-meter walk from her house to school terrifying because for months, she, her schoolmates and their parents have been harassed by a group of ultra-Orthodox Jewish men who didn't want the girls' school there to begin with. It's a religious school -- just not religious enough for some, dubbed "sikrikim" after a Jewish sect from ancient times.
Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Eight years old girl, Naama Margolese pose for a picture in the city of Beit Shemesh. Dec 25, 2011. The third-grader sayd she finds the 300-meter walk from her house to school terrifying because for months, she, her schoolmates and their parents have been harassed by a group of ultra-Orthodox Jewish men who didn't want the girls' school there to begin with. It's a religious school -- just not religious enough for some, dubbed "sikrikim" after a Jewish sect from ancient times.
Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
