Photo EssayAre These The Most Iconic Photos In Israel?
Historic Moment: David Ben-Gurion declares the state of Israel. Image by Getty Images
Photo EssayAre These The Most Iconic Photos In Israel?
1 / 10
The Most Iconic? 94% of individuals surveyed recognized this photo of Gilad Shalit shortly after being released. Photo by Getty Images
2 / 10
Twin Towers: For Israelis, one of the most recognizable images is this one of 9/11. Photo by Getty Images
3 / 10
Traumatic Vision: A Palestinian father shields his son in 2000. Photo by Getty Images
4 / 10
What Becomes A Legend Most: Three Israeli paratroopers stand at the Western Wall in 1967. Photo by Getty Images
5 / 10
Man In A Glass Booth: Adolf Eichmann on trial. Courtesy of Israeli Government Press Office
6 / 10
Fatal Vision: A Palestinian youth proudly shows Israeli blood on his hands as he is cheered by fellow protesters at a Palestinian police station in the West bank town of Ramallah 12 October 2000. Photo by Getty Images
7 / 10
Outside the Massacre: Outside the terrorist attack in Munich, 1972. Photo by Wikimedia Commons
8 / 10
In The Aftermath Of War: A TV grab taken from Al-Arabiya shows footage of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein receiving a checkup after his capture shown during a press conference in Baghdad 14 December 2003. Photo by Getty Images
9 / 10
Historic Moment: David Ben-Gurion declares the state of Israel. Photo by Getty Images
10 / 10
This is a moment of great uncertainty. Here’s what you can do about it.
We hope you appreciated this article. Before you go, we’d like to ask you to please support the Forward’s independent Jewish news this Passover. All donations are being matched by the Forward Board - up to $100,000.
This is a moment of great uncertainty for the news media, for the Jewish people, and for our sacred democracy. It is a time of confusion and declining trust in public institutions. An era in which we need humans to report facts, conduct investigations that hold power to account, tell stories that matter and share honest discourse on all that divides us.
With no paywall or subscriptions, the Forward is entirely supported by readers like you. Every dollar you give this Passover is invested in the future of the Forward — and telling the American Jewish story fully and fairly.
The Forward doesn’t rely on funding from institutions like governments or your local Jewish federation. There are thousands of readers like you who give us $18 or $36 or $100 each month or year.
Support our mission to tell the Jewish story fully and fairly.
