Obrazem: Jak žije ultraortodoxní židovská komunita v Izraeli

1/30 Přehled fotografií
Velikonoce v Jeruzalémě - A zatím u Západní zdi, pro Židy nejsvětějšího místa pro motlitby, se k vlastnímu dialogu s Bohem připravují ultraortodoxní Židé.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in a morning prayer at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest prayer site, in Jerusalem's Old City May 31, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 31, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 3 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 9:59 dop.
Rachel Kreus (R) kneads dough for traditional Jewish bread during her family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012. The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS FOOD MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 18 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:04 dop.
Esther Kreus, 13, peels potatoes during her family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012.The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS FOOD) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 14 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:03 dop.
Rachel Kreus (L) speaks with her husband Yoel during the family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012. The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 13 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:03 dop.
Shmuel Kreus (L), 5, dresses during his family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012. The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS SOCIETY MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 12 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:03 dop.
Yoel Kreus (R) reaches for a box as his daughter Esther, 13, holds her 3-week old sister during the family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012.The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 8 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:01 dop.
Haim Kreus, 6, hangs a decoration on the wall during his family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012. The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 6 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10 dop.
Esther Kreus (R), 13, twirls her brother's side-locks during the family's preparations for the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 29, 2012. The Kreus family are a member of Neturei Karta, a fringe ultra-Orthodox movement within the anti-Zionist bloc. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken June 29, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 1 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 9:59 dop.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man studies at Jerusalem's Mir Yeshiva, the largest Jewish seminary in Israel July 4, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken July 4, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION MILITARY EDUCATION) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 20 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:05 dop.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man sleeps as others study at a Yeshiva, a Jewish seminary, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY EDUCATION) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 21 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men study at Jerusalem's Mir Yeshiva, the largest Jewish seminary in Israel July 4, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken July 4, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION MILITARY EDUCATION) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 9 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:01 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men study at Jerusalem's Mir Yeshiva, the largest Jewish seminary in Israel July 4, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken July 4, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION MILITARY EDUCATION) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 4 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10 dop.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man rests in his room at Jerusalem's Mir Yeshiva, the largest Jewish seminary in Israel July 4, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken July 4, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION MILITARY EDUCATION) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 2 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 9:59 dop.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish shop assistant looks at customers in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS SOCIETY MILITARY BUSINESS) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 17 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:04 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish youths take part in a lesson at a boys school in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS EDUCATION MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 11 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:02 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boys listen to their teacher at a kindergarten in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS EDUCATION MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 10 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:02 dop.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man walks in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012. The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 5 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10 dop.
Orthodox Jewish men sing during a visit in the Ulpana neighbourhood of the Beit El settlement near the West Bank city of Ramallah June 12, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (WEST BANK - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) Published: Čer. 12, 2012, 5:26 odp.
Posters are displayed at the entrance to a shop in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood May 24, 2012.The ultra-Orthodox Jews have gone from being a tiny minority in Israel's mostly secular society to its fastest-growing sector, now about 10 percent of the 7.8 million population. They are exempt from military duty in Israel but draft deferments and state subsidies for the ultra-Orthodox have become a divisive political issue in Israel, where the government must decide a new law by August to ensure more of them do military service. Picture taken May 24, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS SOCIETY MILITARY) ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 16 OF 21 FOR PACKAGE "ISRAEL'S ULTRA-ORTHODOX". SEARCH "ULTRA-ORTHODOX" FOR ALL PICTURES Published: Čec. 6, 2012, 10:04 dop.
ISRAEL-POLITICS/ Description: An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man walks behind Israeli soldiers at the entrance to a recruiting office in Jerusalem July 4, 2012. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's largest coalition partner issued a veiled threat on Wednesday to quit the government over a dispute about a bid to amend Israel's compulsory draft policy opposed by the powerful ultra-Orthodox community. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) Published: Čec. 4, 2012, 2:48 odp.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man walks past the entrance to a recruiting office in Jerusalem July 4, 2012. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's largest coalition partner issued a veiled threat on Wednesday to quit the government over a dispute about a bid to amend Israel's compulsory draft policy opposed by the powerful ultra-Orthodox community. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) Published: Čec. 4, 2012, 2:46 odp.
An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man covered by a prayer shawl (R) talks to a soldier at the entrance to a recruiting office in Jerusalem July 4, 2012. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's largest coalition partner issued a veiled threat on Wednesday to quit the government over a dispute about a bid to amend Israel's compulsory draft policy opposed by the powerful ultra-Orthodox community. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) Published: Čec. 4, 2012, 2:46 odp.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men attend a protest, against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood, June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men attend a protest, against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood, June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY CIVIL UNREST)
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boys attend a protest against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Čer. 25, 2012, 7:17 dop.
An Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boy watches a protest against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation.REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Čer. 25, 2012, 11:35 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men attend a protest against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Čer. 25, 2012, 7:11 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boys wear sacks, a symbol of mourning, during a protest against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood June 25, 2012. Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called "Tal Law", a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court's ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) Published: Čer. 25, 2012, 10:29 dop.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews shout at a policeman during a protest against the opening of a road on the Sabbath, near a religious neighbourhood in Jerusalem June 23, 2012. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: RELIGION) Published: Čer. 23, 2012, 5:29 odp.