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Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Ultra orthodox Jewish men attend the funeral of Toronto-born rabbi Haim Rothman in Har Nof, Jerusalem on October 24, 2015. Rabbi Rothman had been in a coma for the past 11 months, since wounded in a terror attack in a Har Nof synagogue, where four other worshipers and a policeman were killed when two East Jerusalem terrorists armed with a gun and axes stormed the Bnei Torah Synagogue in Har Nof, Jerusalem, and began attacking worshipers. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
