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.
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate, June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Headmaster of the Schmidt-Schule, Rüdiger Hocke, poses for a portrait at the school grounds, on June 16, 2015. Schimidt-Schule is a Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Headmaster of the Schmidt-Schule, Rüdiger Hocke, poses for a portrait at the school grounds, on June 16, 2015. Schimidt-Schule is a Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Head of the German language program, choir leader and music teacher of Schmidt-Schule, Erwin Meyer, poses for a portrait at the school grounds, on June 16, 2015. Schimidt-Schule is a Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, next to Damascus Gate. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Students Rupina Shemmessian,16 (R) and Amira Sublaban, 15 (L), pose for a portrait at the Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, on June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Students Rupina Shemmessian,16 (R) and Amira Sublaban, 15 (L), pose for a portrait at the Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, on June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Students Rupina Shemmessian,16 (R) and Amira Sublaban, 15 (L), pose for a portrait at the Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, on June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Students Rupina Shemmessian,16 (L) and Amira Sublaban, 15 (R), pose for a portrait at the Schmidt-Schule, Catholic German school for Palestinian girls, in East Jerusalem, on June 16, 2015. The girl school was founded in 1886. Since 2008 the Schmidt School is one of 140 German schools abroad to which the German state sends publicly funded German teachers. The students (about 500) can choose to take the exams of the German “Abitur” (German final exams) which allows them to study at German universities or those of the Palestinian Tawjihi (both after 12 years). All students are Palestinians, 18 percent Christians and the rest Muslims. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
