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Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
Western Wall's employees, removes thousands of handwritten notes placed between the ancient stones of the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in the Old City of Jerusalem. September 17, 2014. The operation is carried out twice each year: before the Passover festival and at the Jewish New Year in the fall. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90
