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Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
A woman and her daughter look at pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
A woman and her daughter look at pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
A woman and her daughter look at pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 22, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
An Israeli child looking at pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
An Israeli child looking at pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
Pomegrantes grow on a tree ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana in Kibbutz Hulda, on September 21, 2022. Pomegranates are used in the Jewish ritual of the new year because they supposedly contain 613 seeds, and by eating the pomegranate Jews display their desire to fulfill the 613 commandments written in the Torah. Photo by Mendy Hechtman/Flash90
