Details
- Camera
- APAwire
- Credit
- © APA Images
- APA ID
- APA-VD-2022-002434
- Duration
- 02:26
Keywords
Restrictions
Editorial use only. No alterations beyond standard cropping and colour correction.
Copyright: © APA Images
Watermarked preview. The licensed file is delivered in full quality without the watermark.
Preview: first 60 seconds — full file 02:26.
Shotlist
APAwire - APAwire CLIENTS ONLY, Bethlehem - 08 April 2022. Palestinian Muslim worshippers are pictured at an Israeli controlled checkpoint as they make their way to attend the first Friday prayers of Ramadan in Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque, along Israel's controversial separation barrier in the West Bank city of Bethlehem.
Full caption
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: APAwire CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: APAwire - APAwire CLIENTS ONLY, Bethlehem - 08 April 2022. Palestinian Muslim worshippers are pictured at an Israeli controlled checkpoint as they make their way to attend the first Friday prayers of Ramadan in Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque, along Israel's controversial separation barrier in the West Bank city of Bethlehem. STORYLINE: Israel announced on Tuesday it will let Palestinian women, men 50 and up and children enter Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque for Friday prayers during the Muslim month of Ramadan, which began this week. Palestinian men over 50 and boys under 12 will be allowed to enter Israel freely for Friday prayers as well, while those between the ages of 40-49 will be able to head to Al-Aqsa if they have a permit. Men under 40 will not be allowed in, according to usual policy, except if they have a permit that allows them in Israel on Fridays. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from the West Bank regularly patronize Al-Aqsa during Ramadan. The mosque is the third-holiest site in Islam and prayer there is a central facet of the holy month for many Palestinian Muslims. Footage by APAwire
Original caption as filed by the journalist, unedited.
