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Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Ultra Orthodox Jews pray as they do Tashlich ("casting off"), a Jewish practice performed ahead of the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), at the haYarkon river in Tel Aviv on September 24, 2020. It is customary to throw pieces of bread into a large, natural body of flowing water to "cast away" the sins of the past year and resolve to be a better in the year to come. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
