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Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Yechiel Nahari attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews attend the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen attends the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen arrives to the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen arrives to the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen arrives to the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen arrives to the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Rabbi Shalom Cohen arrives to the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews attend the Hillula day of Jose the Galilean (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jews pray near Jose the Galilean Tomb (Rabbi Yose HaGelili), during the Hillula day in Moshv Dalton, Northern Israel, August 6, 2017. Yom Hillula is another word for yahrzeit (the anniversary of a death). However, it differs from a regular yahrzeit in two respects. It refers specifically to the yahrzeit of a great Tzaddik who taught Kabbalah and/or Chassidus, and unlike a regular yahrzeit, which is marked with sadness and even fasting, a Yom Hillula is commemorated specifically through simcha (joy), and festive celebration. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
