Oops! Something went wrong! It doesn't appear to have affected your data. Please notify your system administrator if the problem persists.Access denied
Your session was expired. Page will be reloaded.
Processing...
Your assets are ready. If the download does not start automatically, click Download.
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
View of a field of pomegranate trees in Kfar Achim ahead of the upcoming Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, at the Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, on September 8, 2019. 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 Mila Aviv/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
Jewish men pray for forgivness (Selichot), in Meron, northern Israel on September 7, 2019, ahead of the Jewish New Year. Selichot are usually recited between midnight and dawn. Selichot services starts on the second day of the Hebrew month of Elul. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90
