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Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Ultra Orthodox Jewish men celebrate Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the rejoicing at the place of the water-drawing, a nightlong simcha (celebration) that began at nightfall and continued until the morning at Rebbe Shimon bar Yochai's grave in the Northern Israseli town of Meron on October 9, 2017. This rejoicing occurred every night of Chol Hamoed, the days in between the first and eighth day of Sukkot. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
