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The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
Decorated tables in the hall of the ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
Decorated tables in the hall of the ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
Decorated tables in the hall of the ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
Decorated tables in the hall of the ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
Decorated tables in the hall of the ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
The ceremonial event marking the end of the Shmita year (sabbatical year), organized by the organization "Kashrut leMehadrin", headed by Rabbi Yosef Efrati, on April 04, 2016. The shmita year is the seventh year of the seven-year agricultural cycle mandated by the Torah for the Land of Israel. During shmita, the land is left to lie fallow and all agricultural activity, including plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting, is forbidden by the Jewish law. Photo by Yaakov Naumi/FLASH90
