Palestinian youths from the Jalazoun refugee camp throw stones as they clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

Palestinian youths from the Jalazoun refugee camp throw stones as they clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

Palestinian youths from the Jalazoun refugee camp throw stones as they clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

Palestinian youths from the Jalazoun refugee camp throw stones as they clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

Israeli soldiers take their position during clashes with Palestinian youth from the Jalazoun refugee camp, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

A Palestinian youth from the Jalazoun refugee camp throws burning tyres to block the road as he clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

A Palestinian youth from the Jalazoun refugee camp throws burning tyres to block the road as he clash with Israeli soldiers, on the road at the entrance of the settlement Beit El near Ramallah, following a march by Palestinian demonstrators against Israeli restrictions on the Al-Aqsa mosque. October 24, 2014. Photo by STR/Flash90

A relative kisses 14-year-old Orwah Hammad, who was killed during clashes with Israeli military, at a hospital in the West Bank city of Ramallah, Friday, October 24, 2014. Hammad, who was born in New Orleans and is an United States citizen, is the second teen to be killed by army fire in eight days. A 13-year-old was killed last week in a West Bank village. Photo by STR/Flash90

A relative kisses 14-year-old Orwah Hammad, who was killed during clashes with Israeli military, at a hospital in the West Bank city of Ramallah, Friday, October 24, 2014. Hammad, who was born in New Orleans and is an United States citizen, is the second teen to be killed by army fire in eight days. A 13-year-old was killed last week in a West Bank village. Photo by STR/Flash90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization hold the Torah scroll as they are banned from entering the Western Wall together with it, prior to conducting their monthly prayer services at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization hold the Torah scroll as they are banned from entering the Western Wall together with it, prior to conducting their monthly prayer services at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization wear prayer shawls as they pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization wear prayer shawls as they pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization wear prayer shawls as they pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization wear prayer shawls as they pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization wear prayer shawls as they pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, in Jerusalem on October 24, 2014. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization read from the torah scroll as they attend a their monthly prayer services at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, on October 24, 2014. After Women of the Wall’s Torah was banned at the public entrance to the Western Wall, a tiny 200 year alternate Torah was brought into the Western Wall, under the radar of the authorities, completing their first full monthly prayer service. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization read from the torah scroll as they attend a their monthly prayer services at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, on October 24, 2014. After Women of the Wall’s Torah was banned at the public entrance to the Western Wall, a tiny 200 year alternate Torah was brought into the Western Wall, under the radar of the authorities, completing their first full monthly prayer service. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90

Women of the "Women of the Wall" organization read from the torah scroll as they attend a their monthly prayer services at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site, on October 24, 2014. After Women of the Wall’s Torah was banned at the public entrance to the Western Wall, a tiny 200 year alternate Torah was brought into the Western Wall, under the radar of the authorities, completing their first full monthly prayer service. "Women of the Wall" fight for the right for Jewish women to conduct prayer services, read from a Torah scroll while wearing prayer shawls, and sing out loud at the women’s section of the Western Wall. Photo by Miriam Alster/FLASH90