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Jewish pilgrims between Ukrainian Novi Yarylovychi crossing point and Belorus... (19)

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Hasidic Jewish pilgrims gather in front of Ukrainian border guards at the checkpoint Novaya Guta near Novaya Guta, Belarus, Friday, Sept. 18, 2020. Ukrainian officials say that thousands of Hasidic Jewish pilgrims stuck on the Ukrainian border due to coronavirus restrictions have started turning back. About 2,000 ultra-Orthodox Jewish pilgrims traveled to Belarus's border with Ukraine in hope of traveling to the Ukrainian city of Uman to visit the grave of an important Hasidic rabbi who died in 1810, Nachman of Breslov. (AP Photo), APTOPIX

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This handout picture provided by the press service of Ukraine's border guard service on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Ukrainian and Belarusian border crossings. (Photo by Handout / Ukraine's border guard service / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Ukraine's border guard service / handout " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

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This handout picture provided by the press service of Ukraine's border guard service on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Ukrainian and Belarusian border crossings. (Photo by Handout / Ukraine's border guard service / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Ukraine's border guard service / handout " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

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This handout picture provided by the press service of Ukraine's border guard service on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Ukrainian and Belarusian border crossings. (Photo by Handout / Ukraine's border guard service / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Ukraine's border guard service / handout " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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This picture taken on September 16, 2020 shows Jewish pilgrims stuck between Belarusian and Ukrainian border crossings. - Hundreds of Hasidic Jews were still massed at Ukraine's border, with some saying they had no intention of leaving, even though Kiev has refused their entry citing coronavirus and Israel has urged them to return. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews head to the central Ukrainian city of Uman every Jewish New Year -- which falls on September 18-20 this year -- to visit the tomb of Rabbi Nahman, the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement. (Photo by - / TUT.BY / AFP)

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Jewish pilgrims sit on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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Ukrainian border guards block the road on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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Ukrainian border guards block the road on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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Jewish pilgrims gather on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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Jewish pilgrims dance as they gather on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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Jewish pilgrims gather on the Belarus-Ukraine border, in Belarus, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. About 700 Jewish pilgrims are stuck on Belarus' border due to coroavirus restrictions that bar them from entering Ukraine. Thousands of pilgrims visit the city each September for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. However, Ukraine closed its borders in late August amid a surge in COVID-19 infections. (TUT.by via AP)

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