ISRAEL-SOCIETY-RELIGION-TRANSPORT

An Israeli man waits to board the "Shabus" in Jerusalem on May 1, 2015. The Cooperative Transportation Association of Jerusalem's named its initiative "Shabus" -- a play on the words Shabbat, Hebrew for Sabbath, and bus --, introducing minibuses that run between Jerusalem neighbourhoods and the city's nightlife destinations on Friday nights. Israel halts public transport on the Sabbath in almost all of its cities, under a decades-old agreement between Israel's first prime minister David Ben Gurion and the ultra-Orthodox Jewish community, which refrains from using electricity or motorised transport on the holy day. AFP PHOTO / GALI TIBBON (Photo credit should read GALI TIBBON/AFP via Getty Images)