A general view shows an empty plaza outside the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, in Nazareth, northern Israel March 15, 2020. Picture taken March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Rami Ayyub

A general view shows the facade of the Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth, northern Israel March 15, 2020. Picture taken March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Rami Ayyub

A shuttered Greek Orthodox church is seen in Nazareth, northern Israel March 15, 2020. Picture taken March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Rami Ayyub

A general view shows church workers and a city official outside the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth, northern Israel March 15, 2020. Picture taken March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Rami Ayyub

An empty alley and shuttered shops are seen at Nazareth's Old City market, northern Israel March 15, 2020. Picture taken March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Rami Ayyub

A general view shows the Israeli northern city of Nazareth, Israel March 5, 2020. Picture taken on February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Iman Yassin Khatib, poised to become the first lawmaker in Israel's history to wear a hijab or head scarf, which she does as a Muslim, following results of her Arab Joint List party in Israel's election, participates in an interview in a radio show in Nazareth, Israel March 5, 2020. Picture taken on February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Iman Yassin Khatib, poised to become the first lawmaker in Israel's history to wear a hijab or head scarf, which she does as a Muslim, following results of her Arab Joint List party in Israel's election, takes a selfie with a friend in Nazareth, Israel March 5, 2020. Picture taken on February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Iman Yassin Khatib, poised to become the first lawmaker in Israel's history to wear a hijab or head scarf, which she does as a Muslim, following results of her Arab Joint List party in Israel's election, holds a traditional Palestinian scarf in Nazareth, Israel March 5, 2020. Picture taken on February 5, 2020. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Christian pilgrims and tourists react during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Christian pilgrims and tourists are seen through the fabric as they react during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman holds up a fabric during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher places his hand over the face of a woman as he leads a religious retreat on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Christian pilgrims and tourists react during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman reacts during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A general view shows the stage where T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher held a religious retreat on Mount Precipice in Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A man reacts during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman reacts as her head touched by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher as he leads a religious retreat on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Christian pilgrims and tourists react during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Women carry a fabric with a representation of T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher, as they attend his religious retreat on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A man falls backward during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher touches a man's head as he leads a religious retreat on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

People respond to a woman as she reacts during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman is supported by others during a religious retreat lead by T.B. Joshua, a Nigerian evangelical preacher on Mount Precipice, Nazareth, northern Israel June 23, 2019. Picture taken June 23, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman walks past a mural painted in the colours of the Palestinian flag in Nazareth, an Arab city in northern Israel May 9, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A man walks past a mural painted in the colours of the Palestinian flag, in Nazareth, an Arab city in northern Israel May 9, 2019. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Women participate in a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery and handicrafts in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Women knit during a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth, December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Women cross-stitch during a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery and handicrafts in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth, December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman adjusts hand-made jewellery she made during a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery and handicrafts in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth, December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Efaf Srouji knits during a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth, December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

A woman adjusts decorations during a Christmas workshop to teach embroidery in the northern Israeli city of Nazareth December 6, 2018. Picture taken December 6, 2018. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

People watch a screening of Arab Israeli film, "In Between", or "Bar Bahar", at a cinema in Nazareth, northern Israel January 26, 2017. Picture taken January 26, 2017. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Arab Israeli actors who star in "In Between", or "Bar Bahar", Mouna Hawa (R), Sana Jammelieh (L) and Ayman Daw, pose for a picture inside a cinema in Nazareth, northern Israel January 26, 2017. Picture taken January 26, 2017. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Arab Israeli Maysaloun Hamoud, director of "In Between", or "Bar Bahar", poses for a picture inside a cinema in Nazareth, northern Israel January 26, 2017. Picture taken January 26, 2017. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Firas Jabbour (C), founder and CEO of start-up Edunation, a social-learning platform, meets with his team at their offices in Nazareth, Israel June 3, 2015. REUTERS/Nir Elias/File Photo

A worker places newly prepared cigarettes filled with medical marijuana at a plantation near the northern Israeli town of Nazareth, in this May 28, 2013 file picture. REUTERS/Amir Cohen/Files

Sheikh Raed Salah, leader of the The Islamic Movement northern branch in Israel poses for a photo after Israel outlawed the Movement today in Nazareth, November 17, 2015. Israel on Tuesday outlawed an Islamist group it says has played a central role in stirring up violence over a Jerusalem holy site in a wave of bloodshed that began seven weeks ago. The decision by Israel's security cabinet, accompanied by police raids on the offices of the Islamic Movement's northern branch, were some of the strongest actions in years against a prominent organisation of the country's Arab minority. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Tourists walk on a street in the Israeli-Arab town of Nazareth, northern Israel October 12, 2015. Israel's leading Arab politician was in the middle of a television interview on a street in its biggest Arab city when the mayor, also an Arab, pulled up in his car and started shouting at him to leave. With Palestinian knife attacks on the rise, the live TV encounter illustrated a conflict within Israel's Arab minority between sympathy for Palestinian brethren in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza, and concern over a Jewish backlash. Picture taken October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

A youth walks past graffiti depicting Mohammed Abu Khudair, who was killed in a revenge attack by Israelis in 2014, on a street in Nazareth, northern Israel October 12, 2015. Israel's leading Arab politician was in the middle of a television interview on a street in its biggest Arab city when the mayor, also an Arab, pulled up in his car and started shouting at him to leave. With Palestinian knife attacks on the rise, the live TV encounter illustrated a conflict within Israel's Arab minority between sympathy for Palestinian brethren in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza, and concern over a Jewish backlash. Picture taken October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

A youth walks past graffiti on a street in Nazareth, northern Israel October 12, 2015. Israel's leading Arab politician was in the middle of a television interview on a street in its biggest Arab city when the mayor, also an Arab, pulled up in his car and started shouting at him to leave. With Palestinian knife attacks on the rise, the live TV encounter illustrated a conflict within Israel's Arab minority between sympathy for Palestinian brethren in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza, and concern over a Jewish backlash. Picture taken October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Israel police detain an Israeli Arab man during clashes in Nazareth at northern Israel, October 10, 2015. Eleven days of bloodshed in which four Israelis and 19 Palestinians have been killed in Jerusalem, the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Gaza and in Israeli cities have raised concerns about a new Palestinian uprising. Protests have also spread to several Arab towns in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Israel policemen run in a street in during clashes with Israeli Arabs in Nazareth at northern Israel, October 10, 2015. Eleven days of bloodshed in which four Israelis and 19 Palestinians have been killed in Jerusalem, the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Gaza and in Israeli cities have raised concerns about a new Palestinian uprising. Protests have also spread to several Arab towns in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Israel police detain an Israeli Arab man during clashes in Nazareth at northern Israel, October 10, 2015. Eleven days of bloodshed in which four Israelis and 19 Palestinians have been killed in Jerusalem, the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Gaza and in Israeli cities have raised concerns about a new Palestinian uprising. Protests have also spread to several Arab towns in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Far-right activist Meir Ettinger attends a remand hearing at the Magistrates Court in Nazareth, Israel August 4, 2015. Ettinger was the first person arrested under suspicion of involvement in nationalist criminal activity, since Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security cabinet came under growing pressure to crack down on violent far-right Jewish groups after arsonists killed a Palestinian toddler and severely injured his parents and brother on Friday. A police spokeswoman declined to say whether Ettinger was involved in Friday's arson attack. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Far-right activist Meir Ettinger (C) attends a remand hearing at the Magistrates Court in Nazareth, Israel August 4, 2015. Ettinger was the first person arrested under suspicion of involvement in nationalist criminal activity, since Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security cabinet came under growing pressure to crack down on violent far-right Jewish groups after arsonists killed a Palestinian toddler and severely injured his parents and brother on Friday. A police spokeswoman declined to say whether Ettinger was involved in Friday's arson attack. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Far-right activist Meir Ettinger (R) attends a remand hearing at the Magistrates Court in Nazareth, Israel August 4, 2015. Ettinger was the first person arrested under suspicion of involvement in nationalist criminal activity, since Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security cabinet came under growing pressure to crack down on violent far-right Jewish groups after arsonists killed a Palestinian toddler and severely injured his parents and brother on Friday. A police spokeswoman declined to say whether Ettinger was involved in Friday's arson attack. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Far-right activist Meir Ettinger (C) attends a remand hearing at the Magistrates Court in Nazareth, Israel August 4, 2015. Ettinger was the first person arrested under suspicion of involvement in nationalist criminal activity, since Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security cabinet came under growing pressure to crack down on violent far-right Jewish groups after arsonists killed a Palestinian toddler and severely injured his parents and brother on Friday. A police spokeswoman declined to say whether Ettinger was involved in Friday's arson attack. REUTERS/Ammar Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People work at the Business Incubator Center in Nazareth, northern Israel June 3, 2015. Israel's Arab minority is seeking its share of high-tech success in a "start-up nation", a quest that has already turned Jesus's boyhood town of Nazareth into an incubator for innovation. Picture taken June 3, 2015. REUTERS/Nir Elias

The Church of the Annunciation is seen through the office window of Jamil Mazzawi, founder and CEO of Optima Design Automation as he works at the Business Incubator Center in Nazareth, northern Israel June 3, 2015. Israel's Arab minority is seeking its share of high-tech success in a "start-up nation", a quest that has already turned Jesus's boyhood town of Nazareth into an incubator for innovation. Picture taken June 3, 2015. REUTERS/Nir Elias

Firas Jabbour (L), founder and CEO of start-up Edunation, a social-learning platform speaks with one of his workers at their offices in Nazareth, northern Israel June 3, 2015. Israel's Arab minority is seeking its share of high-tech success in a "start-up nation", a quest that has already turned Jesus's boyhood town of Nazareth into an incubator for innovation. Picture taken June 3, 2015. REUTERS/Nir Elias

Firas Jabbour (C), founder and CEO of start-up Edunation, a social-learning platform, meets with his team at their offices in Nazareth, Israel June 3, 2015. Israel's Arab minority is seeking its share of high-tech success in a "start-up nation", a quest that has already turned Jesus's boyhood town of Nazareth into an incubator for innovation. Picture taken June 3, 2015. REUTERS/Nir Elias

Supporters of the Joint Arab List react after hearing exit poll results in Nazareth March 17, 2015. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu closed a gap with center-left rival Isaac Herzog in a hard-fought Israeli election on Tuesday, exit polls showed, leaving both men with a chance to rule but Netanyahu with the clearer path to forming a coalition. But Herzog also could prevail, should Kulanu and a bloc of Arab Israelis - which the polls predicted would be Israel's third largest party - throw their support behind him. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Ayman Odeh (3rd R), head of the Joint Arab List, reacts with members of the party after exit poll results in Nazareth March 17, 2015. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu closed a gap with center-left rival Isaac Herzog in a hard-fought Israeli election on Tuesday, exit polls showed, leaving both men with a chance to rule but Netanyahu with the clearer path to forming a coalition. But Herzog also could prevail, should Kulanu and a bloc of Arab Israelis - which the polls predicted would be Israel's third largest party - throw their support behind him. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Supporters of the Joint Arab List react after hearing exit poll results in Nazareth March 17, 2015. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu closed a gap with center-left rival Isaac Herzog in a hard-fought Israeli election on Tuesday, exit polls showed, leaving both men with a chance to rule but Netanyahu with the clearer path to forming a coalition. But Herzog also could prevail, should Kulanu and a bloc of Arab Israelis - which the polls predicted would be Israel's third largest party - throw their support behind him. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Israeli-Arab lawmaker Hanin Zoabi speaks at a news conference announcing a joint political slate of all the Arab parties which will be running in the upcoming elections, in the northern city of Nazareth, January 23, 2015. Four political parties that mostly represent Israel's Arab minority have decided to run together in elections on March 17, creating a potential counter-weight to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing allies. Opinion polls suggest the united Arab list could secure 11 seats in the 120-seat parliament, around the same level as they hold individually but with their political influence increased. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Arab-Israeli parliament members and other candidates take part in a news conference announcing a joint political slate of all the Arab parties which will be running in the upcoming elections, in the northern city of Nazareth, January 23, 2015. Four political parties that mostly represent Israel's Arab minority have decided to run together in elections on March 17, creating a potential counter-weight to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing allies. Opinion polls suggest the united Arab list could secure 11 seats in the 120-seat parliament, around the same level as they hold individually but with their political influence increased. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Parliament member Masoud Ghanem speaks at a news conference held by Arab-Israeli parliament members and other candidates, announcing a joint political slate of all the Arab parties which will be running in the upcoming elections, in the northern city of Nazareth, January 23, 2015. Four political parties that mostly represent Israel's Arab minority have decided to run together in elections on March 17, creating a potential counter-weight to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing allies. Opinion polls suggest the united Arab list could secure 11 seats in the 120-seat parliament, around the same level as they hold individually but with their political influence increased. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Arab-Israeli parliament members and other candidates take part in a news conference announcing a joint political slate of all the Arab parties which will be running in the upcoming elections, in the northern city of Nazareth, January 23, 2015. Four political parties that mostly represent Israel's Arab minority have decided to run together in elections on March 17, creating a potential counter-weight to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing allies. Opinion polls suggest the united Arab list could secure 11 seats in the 120-seat parliament, around the same level as they hold individually but with their political influence increased. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Arab-Israeli parliament members and other candidates take part in a news conference announcing a joint political slate of all the Arab parties which will be running in the upcoming elections, in the northern city of Nazareth, January 23, 2015. Four political parties that mostly represent Israel's Arab minority have decided to run together in elections on March 17, creating a potential counter-weight to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing allies. Opinion polls suggest the united Arab list could secure 11 seats in the 120-seat parliament, around the same level as they hold individually but with their political influence increased. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)