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.
View of new apartment building construction on Derech Kfar Nachman in the central Israeli city of Ra'anana, on July 25, 2015. The buildings are constructed on land that up until recently had been used by local farmers for growing fruit and vegetables. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
View of new apartment building construction on Derech Kfar Nachman in the central Israeli city of Ra'anana, on July 25, 2015. The buildings are constructed on land that up until recently had been used by local farmers for growing fruit and vegetables. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Orthdox Jews men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Wall Western in the Old City of Jerusalem, July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90.
Members of the Bnei akiva movement pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90
Members of the Bnei akiva movement pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90
Members of the Bnei akiva movement pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90
Members of the Bnei akiva movement pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90
Members of the Bnei akiva movement pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at Rabin Square in Tel Aviv on July 25, 2015. The Tisha B'Av ceremony, literally the ninth day of the month of Av in the Hebraic calendar, is the darkest day in the Jewish calendar, marking the destruction of the two temples, first by the Babylonians in 587 BC and later by the Romans in 70 AD. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90
