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.
Palestinian women hold pictures of prisoners held in Israeli jails during a sit-in outside the Red Crescent offices near the West Bank city of Ramallah, in solidarity with hunger-striking detainees held by Israel to demand their release from detention without trial. December 18, 2012. Photo by Issam Rimawi/FLASH90
Press Conference held at the Rockefeller museum in Jerusalem, where Shuka Dorfman, director of Israel Antiquities Authority, and Yossi Matias, head of Google's R&D center in Israel, announced the launch of the Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alste/Flash90.
Press Conference held at the Rockefeller museum in Jerusalem, where Shuka Dorfman (L), director of Israel Antiquities Authority, and Yossi Matias, head of Google's R&D center in Israel, seen with a copy of the Book of Deuteronomy, as the announced the launch of the Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alster/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority points to a spectral image photograph of fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority places a fragment of the Dead Sea scrolls, underneath a camera which can photograph spectral images of the fragments, at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority places a fragment of the Dead Sea scrolls, underneath a camera which can photograph spectral images of the fragments, at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority seen sewing fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority seen sewing fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority seen sewing fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority seen with fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A worker of the Israel Antiquities Authority seen with fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls, in a preservation laboratory at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. December 18, 2012. Photo by Miriam Alsterl/Flash90.
A general view of Ramat Shlomo, seen on December 18 2012. Israeli planning committees are to weigh several plans for nearly 5,000 new homes in neighbourhoods of annexed east Jerusalem this week, with at least one major project set for final approval. The four projects are up for discussion after Israel gave the green light for the construction of 1,500 homes in the east Jerusalem neighbourhood of Ramat Shlomo, in a move which has already drawn sharp US criticism. Photo by Oren Nahshon / Flash90.
A general view of Ramat Shlomo, seen on December 18 2012. Israeli planning committees are to weigh several plans for nearly 5,000 new homes in neighbourhoods of annexed east Jerusalem this week, with at least one major project set for final approval. The four projects are up for discussion after Israel gave the green light for the construction of 1,500 homes in the east Jerusalem neighbourhood of Ramat Shlomo, in a move which has already drawn sharp US criticism. Photo by Oren Nahshon / Flash90.
