Recovering From Hurricane Katrina: Photos

These photos are provided courtesy of United Jewish Communities (UJC) who is one of the organizations coordinating relief efforts, and is the recipient of funds raised by JCF's Hurricane Katrina Emergency Fund.

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ZAKA volunteers in the United States prepare to board an army helicopter to fly to New Orleans to help with hurricane recovery efforts on Sept. 5, 2005. 
Credit: ZAKA Archives
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ZAKA volunteer removes a body from a New Orleans house, destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, on Sept. 6, 2005.
Credit: ZAKA Archives
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ZAKA volunteers in the United States prepare to board an army helicopter to fly to New Orleans to help with hurricane recovery efforts on Sept. 5, 2005.

Credit: ZAKA Archives
ZAKA volunteer removes a body from a New Orleans house, destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, on Sept. 6, 2005.

Credit: ZAKA Archives
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ZAKA volunteer boats through the submerged streets of New Orleans to remove the body of a Hurricane Katrina victim, on Sept. 6, 2005.
Credit: ZAKA Archives
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A message board at the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex in Birmingham, Ala., which has become a shelter for hurricane evacuees.
Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
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ZAKA volunteer boats through the submerged streets of New Orleans to remove the body of a Hurricane Katrina victim, on Sept. 6, 2005.

Credit: ZAKA Archives
A message board at the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex in Birmingham, Ala., which has become a shelter for hurricane evacuees.

Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
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Biloxi's Beth Israel Congregation, the only synagogue on the  Mississippi coast, still stands two blocks from the beach, though the building suffered heavy damage.
Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
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Biloxi's Beth Israel Congregation, the only synagogue on the  Mississippi coast, still stands two blocks from the beach, though the building suffered heavy damage
Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
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Biloxi's Beth Israel Congregation, the only synagogue on the Mississippi coast, still stands two blocks from the beach, though the building suffered heavy damage.

Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
Biloxi's Beth Israel Congregation, the only synagogue on the Mississippi coast, still stands two blocks from the beach, though the building suffered heavy damage

Credit: Larry Brook, Deep South Jewish Voice
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
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Credit: Max Orenstein
Credit: Max Orenstein
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