A man takes part in a training session at Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, at their training center in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

The logo of Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, is seen at their training center in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

The logo of Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, is seen at their training center in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. Picture taken July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

A man is reflected in a monitor as he takes part in a training session at Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, at their training center in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

A Guy Fawkes mask made popular by the movie "V for Vendetta", hangs on a wall in an office at Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

A man takes part in a training session at Cybergym, a cyber-warfare training facility backed by the Israel Electric Corporation, at their training center in Hadera, Israel July 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Part of Eitan Bar-on's collection of 37,000 pairs of salt and pepper shakers, are displayed in a shack at his backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Eitan Bar-on looks at a pair of salt and pepper shakers, part of his collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, in a shack at the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Eitan Bar-on holds a pair of salt and pepper shakers, part of his collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, at a shack in the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Eitan Bar-on stands next his collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, displayed in a shack at the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Pairs of salt and pepper shakers, part of Eitan Bar-on's collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, are seen on display in a shack at the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Pairs of salt and pepper shakers, part of Eitan Bar-on's collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, are seen on display in a shack at the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Pairs of salt and pepper shakers, part of Eitan Bar-on's collection of 37,000 pairs of shakers, are seen on display in a shack at the backyard of his home in Hadera, Israel December 12, 2018. Picture taken December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Nir Elias 

Lucy Aharish and Tsahi Halevi pose for a photo at their wedding party in Hadera, Israel October 11, 2018. REUTERS/Meggie Vilensky 

An Israeli policeman stands next to the car used by an Arab citizen of Israel to attack and injure four Israelis in Gan Shmuel near the central israeli town of Hadera, October 11, 2015. An Arab citizen of Israel stabbed four people at a bus stop in northern Israel on Sunday as security forces confronted a surge of attacks against Israelis in the Jewish state and in the occupied West Bank. Four Israelis and 23 Palestinians have died in 12 days of bloodshed fuelled in part by Muslim anger over increasing Jewish access to the al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem. Violence, including a series of stabbings, has spread from the holy city and the Israeli-occupied West Bank to Israel's interior and Hamas-ruled Gaza. REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Israeli police patrol near the scene of an attack by an Arab citizen of Israel that injured four Israelis in Gan Shmuel near the central israeli town of Hadera, October 11, 2015. An Arab citizen of Israel stabbed four people at a bus stop in northern Israel on Sunday as security forces confronted a surge of attacks against Israelis in the Jewish state and in the occupied West Bank. Four Israelis and 23 Palestinians have died in 12 days of bloodshed fuelled in part by Muslim anger over increasing Jewish access to the al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem. Violence, including a series of stabbings, has spread from the holy city and the Israeli-occupied West Bank to Israel's interior and Hamas-ruled Gaza. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

An officer looks at a screen displaying an image of a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas, from a control room of the tanker, in the Mediterranean, some 10 km (6 miles) from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

An officer points as he stands on a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas in the Mediterranean, some 10 km (6 miles) from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

An engineer walks in the engine room below deck on a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas in the Mediterranean, some 10 km (6 miles) from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A private security boat (L) circles near a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas in the Mediterranean, some 10 km (6 miles) from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

Smokestacks at an Israel Electric Corp power station are seen from the Mediterranean, some 10 kilometers from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

Pipes carrying liquefied natural gas are seen on a tanker in the Mediterranean, some 10 kilometers from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A Reuters journalist and employees of Israeli Electric Corp are lifted onto a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas, in the Mediterranean, some 10 kilometers from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

An officer uses binoculars as he stands on a tanker carrying liquefied natural gas in the Mediterranean, some 10 kilometers from the coastal Israeli city of Hadera January 22, 2014. Permanently anchored in the choppy waters of the eastern Mediterranean, the tanker Excellence is in a constant state of alert, waiting for the emergency phone call that Israel needs fuel. The gas, imported and stored in liquid form on the tanker, can be "regassified" and pumped through a special buoy into an underwater pipeline, providing the Israeli Electric Corp its auxiliary supplies. Picture taken January 22, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A general view of Israel Electric Corp's Orot Rabin coal-fired power station is seen on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped Israel Electric Corp (IEC) plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Chief Executive Eli Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

A crane unloads coal from a ship at Israel Electric Corp's (IEC) Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped IEC plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Chief Executive Eli Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

An Israel Electric Corp (IEC) employee works at the Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped IEC plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Chief Executive Eli Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

A general view of a coal stockpile at Israel Electric Corp (IEC)'s Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped IEC plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Chief Executive Eli Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

Israel Electric Corp (IEC) Chief Executive Eli Glickman stands in the control room of Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped IEC plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY) 

Israel Electric Corp employees work at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera April 24, 2013. Cash-strapped Israel Electric Corp (IEC) plans to raise about 9 billion shekels ($2.5 billion) in 2013 through loans and bonds to refinance old debt and invest in new development, Chief Executive Eli Glickman said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Children play on the beach as a power station in the coastal city of Hadera is seen in the background May 19, 2012. Israel Electric Corp (IEC), which is responsible for nearly every aspect of electricity from running power plants to connecting households, simply cannot keep up with growing demand.The state-owned utility just lost natural gas supplies from neighbouring Egypt and fuel costs are soaring. Reserves are low and capacity insufficient and the government, under pressure from massive cost-of-living protests, has limited how much it can charge the public for electricity consumption. Picture taken May 19, 2012. To match ISRAEL-ELECTRIC/
REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY POLITICS BUSINESS) 

The logo of Israel Electric Corp is seen on a flag next to the Israeli national flag at a power station in the coastal city of Hadera May 19, 2012. Israel Electric Corp (IEC), which is responsible for nearly every aspect of electricity from running power plants to connecting households, simply cannot keep up with growing demand.The state-owned utility just lost natural gas supplies from neighbouring Egypt and fuel costs are soaring. Reserves are low and capacity insufficient and the government, under pressure from massive cost-of-living protests, has limited how much it can charge the public for electricity consumption. Picture taken May 19, 2012. To match ISRAEL-ELECTRIC/
REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS ENERGY LOGO) 

A woman plays a bat and ball game on the beach as a power station in the coastal city of Hadera is seen in the background May 19, 2012. Israel Electric Corp (IEC), which is responsible for nearly every aspect of electricity from running power plants to connecting households, simply cannot keep up with growing demand.The state-owned utility just lost natural gas supplies from neighbouring Egypt and fuel costs are soaring. Reserves are low and capacity insufficient and the government, under pressure from massive cost-of-living protests, has limited how much it can charge the public for electricity consumption. Picture taken May 19, 2012. To match ISRAEL-ELECTRIC/
REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) 

Visitors stand near a transportable desalination system at IDE Technologies, the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant in the coastal city of Hadera November 17, 2011. Israel's IDE Technologies has unveiled a transportable desalination system that uses traditional reverse osmosis technology but without the need for chemicals, allowing cheaper and more eco-friendly production of drinking water. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT) 

Visitors stand near a transportable desalination system at IDE Technologies, the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant in the coastal city of Hadera November 17, 2011. Israel's IDE Technologies has unveiled a transportable desalination system that uses traditional reverse osmosis technology but without the need for chemicals, allowing cheaper and more eco-friendly production of drinking water. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT) 

An employee stands inside a transportable desalination system at IDE Technologies, the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant in the coastal city of Hadera November 17, 2011. Israel's IDE Technologies has unveiled a transportable desalination system that uses traditional reverse osmosis technology but without the need for chemicals, allowing cheaper and more eco-friendly production of drinking water. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT) 

Workers from the Israel Electric Corp. stand next to containers filled with jellyfish at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

A crate full of jellyfish is poured into a large container at Israel Electric Corp.'s Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

Jellyfish cover the floor in a lot at Israel Electric Corp.'s Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. drops a jellyfish into a container at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. stands next to a container filled with jellyfish at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. puts on gloves as he walks in a lot covered with jellyfish at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. walks near a container filled with jellyfish at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. walks near a container filled with jellyfish at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS) 

Jellyfish fall from a filter into a container at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses seawater for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS) 

A worker from the Israel Electric Corp. looks as jellyfish fall from a filter into a container at Orot Rabin coal-fired power station on the Mediterranean coast near the central town of Hadera July 5, 2011. The power station uses sea water for cooling off purposes and has to filter out and dispose of tonnes of jellyfish that are sucked into its system daily. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

An Israeli soldier acts as a mock victim during a drill simulating a train overturned in a rocket attack in the coastal city of Hadera, north of Tel Aviv May 27, 2010. The drill is part of a nationwide exercise to prepare the public and the authorities for emergency situations. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT) 

An Israeli soldier acting as a mock victim is evacuated from an overturned railway car during a drill simulating a rocket attack in the coastal city of Hadera, north of Tel Aviv May 27, 2010. The drill is part of a nationwide exercise to prepare the public and the authorities for emergency situations. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT) 

Israeli soldiers take part in a drill simulating a train overturned in a rocket attack in the coastal city of Hadera, north of Tel Aviv May 27, 2010. The drill is part of a nationwide exercise to prepare the public and the authorities for emergency situations. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT) 

Israeli soldiers acting as mock victims lie inside an overturned railway car during a drill simulating a rocket attack in the coastal city of Hadera, north of Tel Aviv May 27, 2010. The drill is part of a nationwide exercise to prepare the public and the authorities for emergency situations. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT) 

People walk in a desalination plant during its inauguration in the coastal city of Hadera, north of Tel Aviv May 16, 2010. An Israeli consortium unveiled the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant on Sunday in Hadera, hoping to help alleviate the arid country's water shortage. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Brine water flows into the Mediterranean Sea after passing through a desalination plant in the coastal city of Hadera May 16, 2010. An Israeli consortium unveiled the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant on Sunday in Hadera, hoping to help alleviate the arid country's water shortage. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Brine water flows into the Mediterranean Sea after passing through a desalination plant in the coastal city of Hadera May 16, 2010. An Israeli consortium unveiled the world's largest reverse osmosis desalination plant on Sunday in Hadera, hoping to help alleviate the arid country's water shortage. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: ENVIRONMENT POLITICS BUSINESS) 

An egret is seen above a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) 

A Pied Kingfisher rests above a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) 

Migrating pelicans fly above a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ANIMALS) 

Migrating pelicans float on a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ANIMALS) 

A migrating pelican spreads its wings on a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ANIMALS) 

A migrating pelican eats a fish from a pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael north of the Israeli city of Hadera November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ANIMALS) 

A migrating Heron rests on a branch above a fish pool at Kibbutz Maagan Michael, north of the Israeli city of Hadera, November 10, 2009. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS)