Great grandchildren of Dov and Shohana Kanohel, the founders of Kfar Etzion in 1943, seen building a Sukka on October 1, 2014, ahead of the Jewish Sukkot holiday. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90

A Palestinian man buys goats and sheep at a local cattle market as Muslims across the world start to buy cattle to be slaughtered for Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip. October 01, 2014. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows, camels to commemorate Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son Ismail on God's command. Eid al-Adha marks the end of the annual pilgrimage to the Saudi holy city of Mecca. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90

A Palestinian man buys goats and sheep at a local cattle market as Muslims across the world start to buy cattle to be slaughtered for Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip. October 01, 2014. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows, camels to commemorate Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son Ismail on God's command. Eid al-Adha marks the end of the annual pilgrimage to the Saudi holy city of Mecca. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90

A Palestinian man buys goats and sheep at a local cattle market as Muslims across the world start to buy cattle to be slaughtered for Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip. October 01, 2014. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows, camels to commemorate Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son Ismail on God's command. Eid al-Adha marks the end of the annual pilgrimage to the Saudi holy city of Mecca. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90

A Palestinian man buys goats and sheep at a local cattle market as Muslims across the world start to buy cattle to be slaughtered for Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice, in the Rafah refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip. October 01, 2014. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows, camels to commemorate Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son Ismail on God's command. Eid al-Adha marks the end of the annual pilgrimage to the Saudi holy city of Mecca. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib / Flash90

Great grandchildren of Dov and Shohana Kanohel, the founders of Kfar Etzion in 1943, seen building a Sukka on October 1, 2014, ahead of the Jewish Sukkot holiday. Photo by Gershon Elinson/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jewish men deliver boxes containing chickens, ahead of performing the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

An Arab man delivers boxes containing chickens for Ultra Orthodox Jews to perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews purchase chickens to perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews carry a chicken ahead of performing the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews carry a chicken ahead of performing the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews purchase chickens to perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90

Ultra Orthodox Jews perform the Kaparot ceremony on October 1, 2014, in Jerusalem's Ultra Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. The Jewish ritual is supposed to transfer the sins of the past year to the chicken, and is performed before the Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most important day in the Jewish calendar, which this year will start on sunset on October 3. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90