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Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men arrive for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men arrive for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray as they gather for the ritual of Tisha B'Av at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on July 31, 2017. 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 David Cohen/Flash90