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  • 3
    days
    ago

    25,000 guests show up for lavish Jewish wedding

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Tens of thousands of ultra-Orthodox Jews of the Belz Hasidic Dynasty take part in the wedding ceremony of Rabbi Shalom Rokach to Hana Batya Pener early on the morning of May 22, 2013, in Jerusalem.

    Ronen Zvulun / Reuters

    Bride Hannah Batya Penet sits with her relatives during her wedding ceremony in Jerusalem, early on Wednesday.

    Ronen Zvulun / Reuters

    Bride Hannah Batya Penet dances with a relative during her wedding ceremony early on Wednesday.

    Some 25,000 ultra-Orthodox Jews participated in one of the community's biggest weddings in years on Tuesday night, Getty Images reports.

    Bride Hannah Batya Penet married Shalom Rokeach, the eldest grandson of the Chief Rabbi of Belz, Yissachar Dov Rokeach. The Belz Hasidic dynasty is one of the largest Hasidic movements in the world, according to Reuters.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    The bride is escorted by relatives on Tuesday evening.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    The groom, center, is accompanied by his relatives on Tuesday.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    The bride takes part in a dance during the wedding on Tuesday night.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Hannah Batya Penet dances with a relative during the wedding ceremony early on Wednesday.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    24 comments

    bellasrella227...thanks for explaining that tradition...sounds beautiful when one knows what's going on...

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, religion, wedding, jewish, world-news, jerusalem, featured, ultra-orthodox
  • 3
    days
    ago

    Rebel soldier's moment of relaxation away from Syria's front line

    Khalil Ashawi / Reuters

    A member of the Free Syrian Army dives in the Euphrates river in Deir al-Zor, eastern Syria, on May 21, 2013. 

    Slideshow: Syria uprising

    /

    A look back at the conflict that has overtaken the country.

    Launch slideshow

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: middle-east, syria, world-news, euphrates, free-syrian-army
  • 15
    May
    2013
    12:43pm, EDT

    Palestinian protesters clash with Israeli police on Nakba Day

    Abbas Momani / AFP - Getty Images

    A Palestinian sets fire to a tire during clashes between hundreds of Palestinians and Israeli soldiers outside the Ofer prison after a march marking the 65th Nakba day or "Day of Catastrophe" on May 15, in Betunia near the West Bank city of Ramallah.

    Jack Guez / AFP - Getty Images

    A mounted Israeli policeman tries to disperse Palestinian protesters waving their national flag during clashes as demonstrators gathered outside Damascus gate in Jerusalem on May 15, to mark the 65th Nakba or "Day of Catastrophe"

    Mohamad Torokman / Reuters

    A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15. Palestinians clashed with Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank and at East Jerusalem on Wednesday during demonstrations to mark 65 years since what they call the Nakba (Catastrophe) when Israel's creation caused many to lose their homes and become refugees.

    Abed Al Hashlamoun / EPA

    Palestinian protesters are stopped by Israeli soldiers during clashes after a rally marking Nakba Day in the Beit Omar village, north the West Bank city of Hebron, on May 15. Nakba Day is the annual day of commemoration of the displacement of Palestinians after the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Clashes broke out between Palestinians and Israeli forces on Nakba Day, a day when Palestinians commemorate the loss of their homes in the 1948 war that resulted in the creation of Israel. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    7 comments

    "A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15" These go with the territory of followers of Islamic cult. When Muslims form than five percent in a place down …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, politics, palestinian, west-bank, conflict, world-news, jerusalem, nakba
  • 14
    May
    2013
    5:55am, EDT

    Farmers fight back against swarming locusts in Israel

     

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Young locusts hop across the desert sand in the Negev Desert in Israel on May 12, 2013.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    A locust perches atop a lavender bush on an organic farm.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Damaged grapes in a vineyard, with a volunteer working to protect the remaining crop.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Damaged passion fruit plants on an organic farm.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Golan Cohen, owner of an organic herb farm in the Negev, speaks to a group of volunteer workers who have come to help him protect his remaining crops from locusts.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    An NBC News video camera receiving the attention of young locusts.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    A Bedouin man points to locusts attacking bales of hay on his farm.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Young locusts are seen on netting on an organic farm.

    Dave Copeland / NBC News

    Dead locusts lie under a bush after being sprayed with pesticide.

    By Dave Copeland, Cameraman, NBC News

    Teams of exterminators are working from sunrise to sunset, spraying the millions of young locusts as they march across Israel, devouring everything in their path. NBC News' Dave Copeland visited the front line in the battle against the bugs.

    TEL AVIV — Israel's Negev Desert is alive – with locusts.

    Huge swarms of the newly hatched critters have begun marching across the sand, devouring everything in their path.

    With the help of high-tech irrigation methods, much of Israel’s desert has been transformed into lush farmland that supplies supermarkets across the country with fresh produce. But the swarm of locusts, which locals say is the worst infestation in decades, is threatening crops and farms. Read the full story.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Related content: 

    Slideshow: The return of the cicada

    5 comments

    The good news is...they can eat them, according to the UN.

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, agriculture, world-news, featured, locust, negev-desert
  • 18
    Apr
    2013
    3:19pm, EDT

    'Don't race on our blood': Protesters try to put the brakes on Bahrain's Grand Prix

    Mazen Mahdi / EPA

    Traffic comes to a stop due to a blockade of burning tires on the outskirts of the Bahraini capital Manama on April 18, 2013.

    Mazen Mahdi / EPA

    A protester flashes the victory sign after setting tires on fire to block a road on the outskirts of the Bahraini capital Manama on April 18.

     By Reem Khalifa, The Associated Press

    Organizers of Bahrain's Grand Prix said Thursday that sporadic protests against the race and violent unrest across the Gulf nation do not pose a threat to the premier international event in the kingdom.

    Anti-government groups have stepped up protests against the race in attempts to embarrass authorities, but the demonstrations have been mostly isolated to areas that are hotbeds of opposition to the ruling royal family. Rights groups also are using the race to criticize Bahrain's arrests and other security crackdowns.

    Bahrain has faced more than two years of violence between the Sunni-led government and majority Shiites seeking a greater political voice. 

    Read full story

    Mazen Mahdi / EPA

    A bulldozer used by the police to clear the streets passes graffiti in memory of killed protesters that reads "Don't race on our blood," in Duraz village, north of the Bahraini capital Manama, on April 18.

    Hasan Jamali / AP

    A riot police officer jumps a fence to extinguish a tire fire set by Bahraini anti-government protesters in Sehla, Bahrain, on April 18.

    Social media websites share video of clashes between protesters and riot police in Bahrain where anti-government groups are stepping up attacks ahead of the F1 Bahrain Grand Prix. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: auto-racing, mideast, middle-east, f1, racing, formula-one, bahrain
  • 11
    Apr
    2013
    7:19am, EDT

    Israel detains five women for wearing shawls in Western Wall prayer protest

    Baz Ratner / Reuters

    A woman looks at men praying from behind a metal screen at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest prayer site, in Jerusalem's Old City on April 11, 2013. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is to consider liberalizing access to the Western Wall, officials said on Wednesday, citing concern that police-enforced Orthodox controls on women worshipers alienate Jews abroad.

    Michal Fattal / AP

    Israeli women pray at the Western Wall on April 11, 2013. Israeli police have detained five women for performing religious rituals that ultra-Orthodox Jews say are reserved for men. A police spokesman said about 120 woman arrived for their monthly prayer service Thursday and five were detained for wearing prayer shawls.

    By Reuters

    Israeli police detained five women activists on Thursday at the Western Wall, one of Judaism's most sacred sites, for wearing prayer shawls, which Orthodox tradition sees as solely for men, a spokesman said.

    The incident occurred during a monthly prayer session by the Women of the Wall, a group opposed to police-enforced Orthodox controls at the Jerusalem holy site, where worshipers are segregated by sex in accordance with strict Jewish tradition.

    On Wednesday, officials said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was considering a plan to convert an old archaeological dig south of the wall to an area where men and women would be allowed to mix and worship freely. Read the full story.

    Michal Fattal / AP

    A woman is arrested for wearing a prayer shawl at the Western Wall on April 11, 2013.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    A couple covered with a 'Tallit' (traditional Jewish prayer shawl) pray at the Western Wall on April 11, 2013.

    Michal Fattal / AP

    Women pray at the Western Wall on April 11, 2013.

    Baz Ratner / Reuters

    Police officers detain an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man at the Western Wall on April 11, 2013, after he burned a book belonging to the Women of the Wall, a group opposed to police-enforced Orthodox controls at the Jerusalem holy site.

    Related:

    Controversy over dance studio's curtains illustrates battle for soul of Israeli society

    Gender segregation on the rise in Israel

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Israeli police detained five women activists for wearing prayer shawls at Jerusalem's Western Wall, a practice which Orthodox tradition sees as solely for men. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Copyright 2013 Thomson Reuters. Click for restrictions.

    77 comments

    ban all religions...seem to be the cause of most of the worlds problems..

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, religion, protest, jewish, world-news, western-wall, jerusalem, featured, sexual-politics, orthodox-judaism
  • 22
    Mar
    2013
    11:23am, EDT

    Obama wraps up Holy Land visit at Bethlehem church after Holocaust tribute

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    U.S. President Barack Obama and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas walk in the Church of the Nativity during their visit to the West Bank city of Bethlehem on March 22, 2013.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    Obama meets Greek Orthodox Patriarch Theophilos III (3rd left) during a tour of the Church of the Nativity.

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    Obama walks out of the Hall of Remembrance at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem.

    By Matt Spetalnick and Ali Sawafta, Reuters

    President Barack Obama made a pilgrimage on Friday to Bethlehem, the traditional birthplace of Jesus.

    At the Church of the Nativity, Obama ducked to enter through its small Door of Humility. Manger Square, the plaza in front of the church, was almost deserted except for security personnel.

    Earlier, Obama visited Israel's most powerful national symbols, paying homage at the Holocaust memorial and the graves of Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism, and Yitzhak Rabin, the prime minister assassinated in 1995 by an extremist Jew over peace moves with the Palestinians.

    Wearing a Jewish skullcap, Obama rekindled an eternal flame at the Yad Vashem memorial next to a stone slab above ashes recovered from Nazi extermination camps after World War Two.

    "We have a choice to acquiesce to evil or make real our solemn vow - never again," Obama said.

    Saul Loeb / AFP - Getty Images

    Obama tours the Hall of Names at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Jerusalem, alongside Avner Shalev (right), Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Obama pays his respects in the Hall of Remembrance at Yad Vashem after Marines laid a wreath on his behalf.

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    Obama listens to Netanyahu during their visit to the Children's Memorial at Yad Vashem.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    Obama walks with Rabbi Israel Meir Lau in the Hall of Remembrance at Yad Vashem.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: Obama begins first official trip to Israel

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    3 comments

    Very moving places - it would be wonderful if all people could visit these Holy places important to all religions.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, palestinian, west-bank, barack-obama, world-news, us-news, bethlehem
  • 12
    Mar
    2013
    10:00pm, EDT

    Swarming locusts descend on Israel

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Bedouin children play as a swarm of locusts arrive over their vilage in the Negev desert near the Egyptian-Israeli border on March 12, 2013 at the Bedouin village of Bir Hadage, Israel. Egypt and Israel have been swarmed with millions of locusts over the past few days, causing widespread disturbance.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    A Bedouin boy collects locusts as a swarm arrives over his vilage in the Negev desert near the Egyptian-Israeli border on March 12, 2013.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:
    Get a closer look at the Middle East's plague of locusts

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Israeli agricultural officials are continuing efforts to stave off swarms of locusts two weeks ahead of the Passover holiday. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    198 comments

    Is it a sign of things to come - another exile? Slaughtering of 1,400 helpless Palestinian men, women and children - and starving the rest - must have provoked the God of mercy.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, world-news, swarm, omg, locust, bedouin, locusts
  • Updated
    8
    Mar
    2013
    11:08am, EST

    Israeli police clash with Palestinians at Al-Aqsa mosque

    Mahmoud Ilean / AP

    Israeli forces enter the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem on March 8, 2013. Clashes erupted between Palestinian worshipers and Israeli forces during Friday prayers.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    Palestinians react to tear gas fired by Israeli police during clashes after Friday prayers at a compound known to Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Mostafa Alkharouf / Reuters

    An Israeli police officer falls, engulfed in flames after Palestinian protesters threw firebombs during clashes in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    A Palestinian man is detained by Israeli security forces in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    A Palestinian woman covers her face as a stun grenade fired by Israeli police explodes nearby during clashes in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    A Palestinian man argues with Israeli police in the Old City of Jerusalem on March 8, 2013.

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    A Palestinian street vendor walks past Israeli security forces in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    By Lawahez Jabari, Producer, NBC News

    TEL AVIV, Israel - Dozens of Israeli security officers and Palestinian worshipers clashed at the Al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem on Friday, amid rising tensions ahead of a visit by President Barack Obama. 

    Al-Aqsa is one of Islam's holiest sites. It is also revered by Jews as the site of their Biblical temple.

    Some have blamed a 2000 visit to the area by then-Likud leader Ariel Sharon and Israeli security forces for helping to spark the Palestinians' Second Uprising -- or Intifada. Read the full story.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    This story was originally published on Fri Mar 8, 2013 9:32 AM EST

    4 comments

    You're just an ignorant elderly Asian man if you believe the Israelis, who have given the Muslims control of the mosque despite the fact that they built it atop the Jews' ONLY real holy site, would attack the mosque because people are praying. The al Aqsa mosque was derelict before Israel was found …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, religion, palestinian, islam, world-news, jerusalem, updated, al-aqsa-mosque
  • 6
    Mar
    2013
    1:12pm, EST

    Egyptian protesters battle police in Port Said

    Khalil Hamra / AP

    An Egyptian protester evacuates a wounded man during clashes between protesters and riot police near the state security building in Port Said, Egypt, on March 6.

    Ahmed Youssef / EPA

    An Egyptian man sets tiers ablaze during clashes in Port Said, Egypt, on March 6.

    By Yusri Mohamed and Alexander Dziadosz, Reuters

    Egyptian protesters demanding the release of prisoners battled police in Port Said for a fourth day on Wednesday, challenging state authority in the turbulent city at the northern end of the Suez Canal.

    Port Said has been a focus for violence since January, with people staging angry protests over death sentences handed down to some residents in connection with a football stadium riot in which more than 70 people died last year. Continue reading.

    Ahmed Youssef / EPA

    Egyptian army soldiers arrest an alleged rioter during clashes in Port Said, Egypt, on March 6.

    Khalil Hamra / AP

    Egyptians react from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes near the state security building in Port Said, Egypt, on March 6.

    Amr Abdallah Dalsh / Reuters

    Anti-Morsi protesters are seen through a banner with pictures of people, who were killed in Port Said demonstrations since violence erupted after the court verdict on the sentencing of 21 people, at a camp in front of the Governorate General headquarters in Port Said city, 105 miles northeast of Cairo on March 5.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • 4 arrested in Egypt after shoe thrown at Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
    • Egypt protester shot dead, remembered at site of violence in Cairo
    • Egyptian protesters march in defiance of curfew
    • Baton-wielding police threaten protesters as Egypt's stability teeters
    • Weekend violence claims more than 45 lives in Egypt

    Comment

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  • 27
    Feb
    2013
    12:46pm, EST

    Manu Brabo / AP

    A boy runs as he holds a Kurdish flag in Ras al-Ayn, Syria, on Wednesday. The U.N. says more than 70,000 people have been killed since Syria's civil war started in March 2011.

    A Kurdish flag in the streets of Syrian city, as a nation struggles

    The United States is looking for more tangible ways to support Syria's rebels and bolster a fledgling political movement that is struggling to deliver basic services after nearly two years of civil war, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Wednesday.

    Officials in the United States and Europe have said the Obama administration is nearing a decision on whether to provide non-lethal assistance to carefully vetted fighters opposed to Syrian President Basher Assad, and Kerry's comments indicated that the Americans are working to make sure that its aid doesn't fall into the wrong hands. Continue reading.

    --The Associated Press

    Slideshow: Syria uprising

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Dozens killed after huge car bomb hits Syria's capital
    • Missile strike hits Aleppo neighborhood
    • Syrian rocket destroys 3 buildings, kills 20, activists say

    Comment

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  • 26
    Feb
    2013
    11:13am, EST

    Bahrain protesters demand release of comrade's body

    Mohammed Al-Shaikh / AFP - Getty Images

    A woman runs for cover from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes with protesters, who tried to reach Salmaniya hospital to get the dead body of Mahmud al-Jaziri, on Feb. 25, 2013 in the village of Zinj, a suburb of Manama, Bahrain.

    Hasan Jamali / AP

    Bahraini boys look at an anti-government protester, unseen, as he adds fuel to old furniture being set on fire in a street in Malkiya on Feb. 26, 2013.

    Protests were held in opposition-heavy villages across Bahrain on Tuesday as demonstrators demanded that the government release the body of a 20-year-old who died last week from injuries sustained during earlier clashes with police.

    Mahmud al-Jaziri succumbed to his wounds after he was shot during demonstrations commemorating the second anniversary of the Gulf kingdom’s 2011 uprising.

    The protesters are calling for al-Jaziri's body to be released for burial.

    Editor's note: The Bahraini government disputes the demonstrators' claims, and says the body was released on Feb. 22.

    -- Reporting from The Associated Press and Agence France-Presse

    Related:

    Dubai officials block Bahrain-based AP journalist

    Teenager killed as Bahrain marks uprising anniversary

    Slideshow: 2011 Bahrain uprising

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    3 comments

    I dont understand why they dont just release the body. Perhaps i am ignorant on customs or government policies of Bahrain. Unless they are trying to hide the injuries he sustained which could imply that police deliberately beat him to death. I dont know, probably just my conspiracy mind going off ag …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: middle-east, protest, bahrain, world-news
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