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Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
Dozens of New Age Israeli enthusiasts gather before sunrise on the summer solstice on June 21, the longest day of the year, to catch a glimpse of the first rays of sun that shine through the north-east gate of Gilgal Refaim (Rujum el Hiri), a 5,000 years old megalithic monument of large concentric circles made of around 40,000 large Basalt boulders with an underground tomb at the center, southern Golan Heights. June 21, 2021. Photo by Michael Giladi/Flash90
