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Ultra-Orthodox Jewish women work on computers at their desks in the Comax software company office in the central city of Holon near Tel Aviv on April 17, 2016. The company in Holon near Tel Aviv employs 20 ultra-Orthodox women, one of several to do so as increasingly more female breadwinners from Israel's religious community join the secular work force. Graduates of programming schools in the overwhelmingly ultra-Orthodox community of Bnei Brak, about 10 kilometres (six miles) away, the Comax women produce most of the firm's computer programmes for large supermarkets in the vicinity. / AFP / MENAHEM KAHANA / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY DELPHINE MATTHIEUSSENT (Photo credit should read MENAHEM KAHANA/AFP/Getty Images)

Ultra-Orthodox Jewish women work on computers at their desks in the Comax software company office in the central city of Holon near Tel Aviv on April 17, 2016. The company in Holon near Tel Aviv employs 20 ultra-Orthodox women, one of several to do so as increasingly more female breadwinners from Israel's religious community join the secular work force. Graduates of programming schools in the overwhelmingly ultra-Orthodox community of Bnei Brak, about 10 kilometres (six miles) away, the Comax women produce most of the firm's computer programmes for large supermarkets in the vicinity. / AFP / MENAHEM KAHANA / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY DELPHINE MATTHIEUSSENT (Photo credit should read MENAHEM KAHANA/AFP/Getty Images)
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AFP MENAHEM KAHANA