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Firefighters at the site where five were injured in an arson attack to a card-playing club, in the central Israeli town of Ramle. April 09, 2014. Photo by Yossi Zeliger/FLASH90
Firefighters at the site where five were injured in an arson attack to a card-playing club, in the central Israeli town of Ramle. April 09, 2014. Photo by Yossi Zeliger/FLASH90
A bees keeper checks hives near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip in eastern Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, on April 9, 2014. The bee venom has been a key source of alternative medicines since ancient times, and modern medicine utilizes the bee sting to cure rheumatism and joint pain, working to keep the tradition of "apitherapy" alive. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
A bees keeper checks hives near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip in eastern Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, on April 9, 2014. The bee venom has been a key source of alternative medicines since ancient times, and modern medicine utilizes the bee sting to cure rheumatism and joint pain, working to keep the tradition of "apitherapy" alive. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
A bees keeper checks hives near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip in eastern Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, on April 9, 2014. The bee venom has been a key source of alternative medicines since ancient times, and modern medicine utilizes the bee sting to cure rheumatism and joint pain, working to keep the tradition of "apitherapy" alive. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
A bees keeper checks hives near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip in eastern Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, on April 9, 2014. The bee venom has been a key source of alternative medicines since ancient times, and modern medicine utilizes the bee sting to cure rheumatism and joint pain, working to keep the tradition of "apitherapy" alive. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
The anthropoidal lid (a cover fashioned in the image of a person) is displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. The IAA uncovered the lid with a 3,300 year old coffin of a wealthy Canaanite, possibly an official of the Egyptian army. Among the items discovered was a gold signet bearing the name of Egyptian pharoah Seti I. The artifacts were uncovered during an excavation by the Authority near Tel Shadud, prior to the installation of a natural gas pipeline to Ramat Gavriel. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
The anthropoidal lid (a cover fashioned in the image of a person) is displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. The IAA uncovered the lid with a 3,300 year old coffin of a wealthy Canaanite, possibly an official of the Egyptian army. Among the items discovered was a gold signet bearing the name of Egyptian pharoah Seti I. The artifacts were uncovered during an excavation by the Authority near Tel Shadud, prior to the installation of a natural gas pipeline to Ramat Gavriel. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
The anthropoidal lid (a cover fashioned in the image of a person) is displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. The IAA uncovered the lid with a 3,300 year old coffin of a wealthy Canaanite, possibly an official of the Egyptian army. Among the items discovered was a gold signet bearing the name of Egyptian pharoah Seti I. The artifacts were uncovered during an excavation by the Authority near Tel Shadud, prior to the installation of a natural gas pipeline to Ramat Gavriel. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
An Israeli archeologist examines the anthropoidal lid (a cover fashioned in the image of a person) currently displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. The IAA uncovered the lid with a 3,300 year old coffin of a wealthy Canaanite, possibly an official of the Egyptian army. Among the items discovered was a gold signet bearing the name of Egyptian pharoah Seti I. The artifacts were uncovered during an excavation by the Authority near Tel Shadud, prior to the installation of a natural gas pipeline to Ramat Gavriel. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
Archeological findings currently displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
Archeological findings currently displayed at the Israel Antiquities Authority in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
Archeologists seen examining archeological findings at the Israel Antiquities Authority in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
Archeologists seen examining archeological findings at the Israel Antiquities Authority in Har Hotzvim, Jerusalem, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash 90.
Israel Securities Authority Senior Advisor to Chair Ornit Kravitz attends a press conference as they present the ISA annual 2013 report. APril 09, 2014. Photo by Roni Schutzer/FLASH90
Secretary General of ISA (Israel Securities Authority) Oded Shpirer attends a press conference as they present the ISA annual 2013 report. APril 09, 2014. Photo by Roni Schutzer/FLASH90
Head of Administartive Enforcement Department Director at ISA (Israel Securities Authority) Dr. Ilana Lipsker-Modai attends a press conference as they present the ISA annual 2013 report. APril 09, 2014. Photo by Roni Schutzer/FLASH90
ISA (Israel Securities Authority) chief Shmuel Hauser, attends a press conference as they present the ISA annual 2013 report. APril 09, 2014. Photo by Roni Schutzer/FLASH90
ISA (Israel Securities Authority) chief Shmuel Hauser, attends a press conference as they present the ISA annual 2013 report. APril 09, 2014. Photo by Roni Schutzer/FLASH90
