Suzanne Lee Photographer

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  • A group of jewish people walk past the David Sassoon Library in Mumbai, India. Mumbai used to have a thriving community of jewish settlers but their numbers are now dwindling. The city still boasts a number of well preserved schools, synagogues and community centers that are still in use. The jewish and muslim community in bombay is intricately intertwined. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100227-Chabad-Mumbai-Purim-...JPG
  • Orthodox Indian jew Solomon Ruben Galsurker (aged 61) puts tefillin in his one room home while his wife, Seema Solomon Galsurker (aged 58) lights shabbos candles. The couple have 4 sons and 1 daughter in Israel, with their youngest son, 22 year old Abner Solomon Galsurker still in India, studying commerce. They remain in India to take care of the Shaar Hattefilla synagogue in Mashla village where they come from. more info in email on inter racial riots that was saved by this jewish home. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    indian-jewish-trails-28.JPG
  • Orthodox Indian jew Solomon Ruben Galsurker (aged 61) puts tefillin in his one room home while his wife, Seema Solomon Galsurker (aged 58) lights shabbos candles. The couple have 4 sons and 1 daughter in Israel, with their youngest son, 22 year old Abner Solomon Galsurker still in India, studying commerce. They remain in India to take care of the Shaar Hattefilla synagogue in Mashla village where they come from. more info in email on inter racial riots that was saved by this jewish home. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    indian-jewish-trails-02.JPG
  • Eli Evioni and Dina Evioni look out to the Chao Phraya river (with the Rama 9 bridge in the background) from the window of their one-bedroom apartment near Khao San Chabad in Bangkok, Thailand, on 13th December 2009. Eli is writing a book on his life...Eil: Aged 68; Born in Israel to parents from Yemen; grew up and joined the army, been through the wars of '56 and '67 where he first met people from Chabad who came to put tefillin and bring donuts even in the desert camps. Eli remembered seeing soldiers putting tefillin on tanks in '67 when 2 planes flew from the egyptian side. He thought that it was an attack but suddenly, the planes flipped, a sign of victory over the enemy. Left Israel to complete studies in England where he met his wife, Dina. Eli has worked in a musica theater for many years, and then became a jewellery designer, folowing family footsteps. After marriage, he travelled with Dina as spouse and stayed at home, building a house and bringing up the kids. Currently, Eli is writing a book about his life. They've been living in Bangkok for 5 years so far. Eli still feels the only home is Israel. ..Dina: Aged 66; Born in England to non-religious parents from East Europe, mostly Russia. Grew up very secular, "felt like her birthright was stolen from her". When she met Eli, he brought her back. but it was only when they moved to Thailand and was involved with Chabad that she really felt that Chabad was giving her heritage back. Dina worked and retired from the UN in Geneva. Now, she works as a freelance translator for the UN. ..They chose the flat because of its proximity to Chabad Khao San. They miss chabad khao san terribly whenever abroad. "Once, I came back from a harsh time in Europe. I saw the face of the rabbi and his wife. their home was fully lit... and i felt like the light of G-d had entered me. I go to the synagogue every shabbat now.. like i never did before in my life. Because of Chabad. They give you love for free..." says Eli...Photo by Suz
    slee_jews_thailand_004.JPG
  • Shuki (left) looks on as Gili (3rd from right) warms up in Rompo Muay Thai Gym, Khlong Toei, Bangkok city, Thailand on 14th December 2009..Shuki Rosenzweig, aged 40, is a professional Muay Thai Boxing fighter (champion) and trainer who has lived for 9 years in Thailand. He is famous in Israel as the authority of this sport. Started at the age of 12 in boxing in Israel, Jerusalem. Used to work in the fish market. His father is a 'legend' in Jerusalem fish market. Shuki stopped working with his dad about 13 years ago. He has opened some muay thai gyms in Thailand in the past. He currently has about 5 Israeli fighters under his training in Bangkok, besides fighters of other nationalities. Shuki found religion in Bangkok with Chabad about 4 years ago. He never misses Shabbat and loves to sing the songs of prayer, priding himself with a good voice. "Chabad integrates all Jews. it keeps us together. When at Chabad, we are at home, united with people of the same culture, language and beliefs"..Gil Saat (known affectionately as Gili), aged 29, from Ramat Gan, Israel, has been a boxer for 9 years. He is on his second trip to Thailand for muay thai. On the first trip, he stayed for 6 months, fighting in about 10 competitions in Thailand and once in Cambodia. Gili has graduated in many sport related courses from institutes in Thailand and Israel, including a diploma in Thai massage. He first met Shuki in Israel many years ago at a competition when Shuki was the trainer for Gili's opponent in the ring. A few years after that, Gili attended a seminar given by Shuki about muay thai and then decided to come to Thailand to train under him. Gili comes from a more religious family in comparison to Shuki. Gili's grand father is a rabbi in Israel. Gili introduced Shuki to Chabad (both Khao San and Sukhumvit) about 4-5 years ago and they have since spent every shabbat at Chabad. On 4th Dec 2009, they both turned up for shabbat immediately after a competition, still bleeding and Shuki wi
    slee_jews_thailand_062.JPG
  • Shuki (left) coaches Gili (2nd from right) as Eran (right) takes a break in Rompo Muay Thai Gym, Khlong Toei, Bangkok city, Thailand on 14th December 2009..Shuki Rosenzweig, aged 40, is a professional Muay Thai Boxing fighter (champion) and trainer who has lived for 9 years in Thailand. He is famous in Israel as the authority of this sport. Started at the age of 12 in boxing in Israel, Jerusalem. Used to work in the fish market. His father is a 'legend' in Jerusalem fish market. Shuki stopped working with his dad about 13 years ago. He has opened some muay thai gyms in Thailand in the past. He currently has about 5 Israeli fighters under his training in Bangkok, besides fighters of other nationalities. Shuki found religion in Bangkok with Chabad about 4 years ago. He never misses Shabbat and loves to sing the songs of prayer, priding himself with a good voice. "Chabad integrates all Jews. it keeps us together. When at Chabad, we are at home, united with people of the same culture, language and beliefs"..Gil Saat (known affectionately as Gili), aged 29, from Ramat Gan, Israel, has been a boxer for 9 years. He is on his second trip to Thailand for muay thai. On the first trip, he stayed for 6 months, fighting in about 10 competitions in Thailand and once in Cambodia. Gili has graduated in many sport related courses from institutes in Thailand and Israel, including a diploma in Thai massage. He first met Shuki in Israel many years ago at a competition when Shuki was the trainer for Gili's opponent in the ring. A few years after that, Gili attended a seminar given by Shuki about muay thai and then decided to come to Thailand to train under him. Gili comes from a more religious family in comparison to Shuki. Gili's grand father is a rabbi in Israel. Gili introduced Shuki to Chabad (both Khao San and Sukhumvit) about 4-5 years ago and they have since spent every shabbat at Chabad. On 4th Dec 2009, they both turned up for shabbat immediately after a competition, still blee
    slee_jews_thailand_059.JPG
  • Eli Evioni and Dina Evioni look out to the Chao Phraya river (with the Rama 9 bridge in the background) from the window of their one-bedroom apartment near Khao San Chabad in Bangkok, Thailand, on 13th December 2009. Eli is writing a book on his life...Eil: Aged 68; Born in Israel to parents from Yemen; grew up and joined the army, been through the wars of '56 and '67 where he first met people from Chabad who came to put tefillin and bring donuts even in the desert camps. Eli remembered seeing soldiers putting tefillin on tanks in '67 when 2 planes flew from the egyptian side. He thought that it was an attack but suddenly, the planes flipped, a sign of victory over the enemy. Left Israel to complete studies in England where he met his wife, Dina. Eli has worked in a musica theater for many years, and then became a jewellery designer, folowing family footsteps. After marriage, he travelled with Dina as spouse and stayed at home, building a house and bringing up the kids. Currently, Eli is writing a book about his life. They've been living in Bangkok for 5 years so far. Eli still feels the only home is Israel. ..Dina: Aged 66; Born in England to non-religious parents from East Europe, mostly Russia. Grew up very secular, "felt like her birthright was stolen from her". When she met Eli, he brought her back. but it was only when they moved to Thailand and was involved with Chabad that she really felt that Chabad was giving her heritage back. Dina worked and retired from the UN in Geneva. Now, she works as a freelance translator for the UN. ..They chose the flat because of its proximity to Chabad Khao San. They miss chabad khao san terribly whenever abroad. "Once, I came back from a harsh time in Europe. I saw the face of the rabbi and his wife. their home was fully lit... and i felt like the light of G-d had entered me. I go to the synagogue every shabbat now.. like i never did before in my life. Because of Chabad. They give you love for free..." says Eli...Photo by Suz
    slee_jews_thailand_003.JPG
  • Eli Evioni look out to the Chao Phraya river (and Rama 9 bridge) from the rooftop of their apartment building near Khao San Chabad in Bangkok, Thailand, on 13th December 2009. ..Eil: Aged 68; Born in Israel to parents from Yemen; grew up and joined the army, been through the wars of '56 and '67 where he first met people from Chabad who came to put tefillin and bring donuts even in the desert camps. Eli remembered seeing soldiers putting tefillin on tanks in '67 when 2 planes flew from the egyptian side. He thought that it was an attack but suddenly, the planes flipped, a sign of victory over the enemy. Left Israel to complete studies in England where he met his wife, Dina. Eli has worked in a musica theater for many years, and then became a jewellery designer, folowing family footsteps. After marriage, he travelled with Dina as spouse and stayed at home, building a house and bringing up the kids. Currently, Eli is writing a book about his life. They've been living in Bangkok for 5 years so far. Eli still feels the only home is Israel. ..Dina: Aged 66; Born in England to non-religious parents from East Europe, mostly Russia. Grew up very secular, "felt like her birthright was stolen from her". When she met Eli, he brought her back. but it was only when they moved to Thailand and was involved with Chabad that she really felt that Chabad was giving her heritage back. Dina worked and retired from the UN in Geneva. Now, she works as a freelance translator for the UN. ..They chose the flat because of its proximity to Chabad Khao San. They miss chabad khao san terribly whenever abroad. "Once, I came back from a harsh time in Europe. I saw the face of the rabbi and his wife. their home was fully lit... and i felt like the light of G-d had entered me. I go to the synagogue every shabbat now.. like i never did before in my life. Because of Chabad. They give you love for free..." says Eli...Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_002.JPG
  • Female drivers point out locations as a map reading class is held in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0317.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0109.JPG
  • Evening scenes of the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100302-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1347.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1194.JPG
  • Khardung La (5359m) is a High Mountain Pass in Ladakh. It is also allegedly the World's Highest Motorable Road. The 5,359 m elevation given above is from a modern GPS survey by a team of researchers and there are allegations that the 5,602m height claimed by the summit signs are grossly incorrect..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0976.JPG
  • Scenery around Leh, Ladakh..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0899.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0450.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0441.JPG
  • (clockwise from left) Lital, Tal, Gil and Shuki chat after they do power sit ups, pushups and stretching exercises after their daily morning run..(please refer to emailed captions for individual stories).Shuki Rosenweig and Students in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 28th to 29th January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_077.JPG
  • Jonathan Isaac Newman lights a cigarette outside a thai restaurant in Khao San as he heads out for a party in Bangkok after Chanuka celebrations at Chabad Bangkok (Khao San), Thailand on 12th December 2009. He has just moved in this week and lives alone..Jon, an Irish/American, is a jeweller by profession, owns a video game manufacturing company in the USA, and used to work for the FBI. His brother is a rabbi. Jon has 4 children with his ex-wife, an Israeli. He speaks 7 languages and has recently decided to live to Bangkok. People often mistake Jon for a rabbi in Chabad Khao San because he wears a black coat and hat. However, soon after prayers, Jon changes into t-shirt and jeans, carrying his prayer clothes in a bag with him as he walks home..Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_040.JPG
  • Community members and Rabbi Wilhelm's children kiss the Torah at Chabad Bangkok (Khao San road), Thailand for Chanuka celebrations on 12th December 2009..Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_007.JPG
  • A Rajasthani man performs traditional puppetry, a comical presentation where the puppet can be flipped and its head detached at the cues of unique whistles of the puppeteer; Udaipur, the lake city of Rajasthan, India. .Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Udaipur 061.JPG
  • Female drivers point out locations as a map reading class is held in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0368.JPG
  • Ekta aged 28 (left) and Mamta (right) aged 26 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0078.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0047.JPG
  • Evening scenes at the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Evening scenes at the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • People board a double decker bus in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Tourists sit in front of the Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The Taj hotel that faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The Taj hotel's old building (left) and new building (right) that was attacked in the Mumbai 26/11 in year 2008 faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A lady sells peacock feathers in front of the Taj hotel that faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Youth hang out and party at Advaita's performance in Hard Rock Cafe, Saket, in New Delhi, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100708-Youth-HardRock-0118.JPG
  • Youth hang out and party at Advaita's performance in Hard Rock Cafe, Saket, in New Delhi, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100708-Youth-HardRock-0029.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0631.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0262.JPG
  • Child Labour in India's Coal Mines:<br />
<br />
Minor Miners is my ongoing investigation into child labour in Indian coal mines and broader socio-economic realities that force families to use their children as full-time breadwinners doing hard labour. I explore not just the day-to-day conditions of life imposed on India's weakest and most vulnerable, but also the extensive socio-economic institutions that create these dire situations.
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0235.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0167.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0145.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1330.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1327.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1208.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1119.JPG
  • Scenery around Leh, Ladakh..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0860.JPG
  • Stok Gompa. Stok (3364m) is the current residence of the former royal family of Ladakh.*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0830.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0488.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0425.JPG
  • Travel photos of the sceneries in and around Kashmir, Dal Lake, and its Vegetable Boat Market. .*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0318.JPG
  • Travel photos of the sceneries in and around Kashmir, Dal Lake, and its Vegetable Boat Market. .*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0236.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0827.jpg
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0669.jpg
  • Child Labour in India's Coal Mines:<br />
<br />
Minor Miners is my ongoing investigation into child labour in Indian coal mines and broader socio-economic realities that force families to use their children as full-time breadwinners doing hard labour. I explore not just the day-to-day conditions of life imposed on India's weakest and most vulnerable, but also the extensive socio-economic institutions that create these dire situations.
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0648.jpg
  • Shuki Rosenweig brings five fighters to fight in Phigit, a town 3 hours north of Bangkok, on 1st February 2010. Lital, Ilya, Gil and two other fighters, one from France and another from Brazil..Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_097.JPG
  • Gambling and cheering on other fighters in Bangkok..Shuki Rosenweig and Lital Zastlin in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 30th to 31st January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_090.JPG
  • Shuki Rosenweig and Lital Zastlin in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 30th to 31st January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_085.JPG
  • Jonathan Isaac Newman (2nd from right) sings and takes a video as Jewish travellers and resident community members participate during candle lighting, prayers and song at Chabad Bangkok (Khao San road), Thailand for Chanuka celebrations on 12th December 2009.  (ref: portraits for more details on Jonathan).Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_036.JPG
  • Jewish travellers and residents of the popular Thai tourist island of Koh Samui pray in the Chabad House of Koh Samui with Rabbi Goldshmid (3rd from left) during Chanuka celebrations on 17th December 2009. Koh Samui is the smaller of 2 islands next to each other, world renowned for the monthly full moon rave parties on the beach..Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_034.JPG
  • Jewish travellers and residents of the popular Thai tourist island of Koh Samui pray in the Chabad House of Koh Samui with Rabbi Goldshmid (unseen) during Chanuka celebrations on 17th December 2009. Koh Samui is the smaller of 2 islands next to each other, world renowned for the monthly full moon rave parties on the beach..Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_031.JPG
  • Rabbi Goldshmid walks down to the plunge pool with his daughter as Yossi (right) poses for a portrait in his plush holiday resort, KC Resort & Over Water Villas, that is to have its grand launch next month. Yossi has lived in Koh Samui with his wife and 2 kids for 5 years and has been building this resort for the last 3 years, with the interior designs done by an Israeli designer. He sends his children to Sunday school with Rabbi Goldshmid's wife, Sara..Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_022.JPG
  • Barry (4th from left) puts Teffilin twice a week with Rabbi Goldshmid (3rd from left), in his Thai/Israeli cuisine restaurant which was opened 8 months ago. He has been living in Koh Samui for 11 months now and used to work as a restaurant manager in a Thai restaurant in China Town, Israel. Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_021.JPG
  • Jewish travellers and community locals go downstairs to light candles after prayers in Chabad Bangkok (Khao San road), Thailand for Chanuka celebrations on 12th December 2009. .Photo by Suzanne Lee / For Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_006.JPG
  • Yeshiva Bentzion Plotkin of Canada, Toronto, goes to visit shochet Elkana Shapurkar (aged 37) at Crawford Market, a famous market in Mumbai, India. Elkana lived in Jerusalem from 1995-2002 and served as a medical doctor in the Israeli army. He married a Cochin (indian) jew when he returned to India in 2002. His shochet certification was done in Israel. He also gives tours of the old jewish sectors of Mumbai and Cochin. Wife, Ellana (aged 35) works with a travel agency. Their dream for their son, Yedediya (2yrs 4 mths old) is to be a Rabbi. Yedediya loves singing jewish religious songs and intently observes his father in prayer. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_in_india_092.JPG
  • An overview of the lake and town center in Pushkar, Rajasthan, India. Every year in November thousands of Rajasthani tribal people converge in the picturesque town of Pushkar, which is also a major site for Hindu pilgrims. They come to buy and sell camels (over 50,000) and other cattle and bathe at the Pushkar lake (considered sacred by Hindus). They come for the entertaining camel races and local circuses, and to browse the local markets for camel saddles, textiles, glass bangles and silver jewelry..Photo by Suzanne Lee
    SLee20050922-Pushkar_Scenes-0004.JPG
  • The yeshivas pray amongst Indian Jews in the Tiphaereth Israel synagogue in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    indian-jewish-trails-20.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 (right) and Mamta aged 26 (left) pose for a photo on 30th March 2010 in Radiant Limousine compounds.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0040.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 (left) and Mamta aged 26 pose for a photo on 30th March 2010 in Radiant Limousine compounds.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0035.JPG
  • Meenu Vadera poses for a portrait on 30th March 2010 in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0553.JPG
  • Meenu Vadera (center, in blue) checks test papers as she jokes with students and staff on 30th March 2010 in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0482.JPG
  • Meenu Vadera (center, in blue) checks test papers as she jokes with students and staff on 30th March 2010 in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0471.JPG
  • Graduating female drivers sit for a theory test in Azad Foundation.<br />
<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0448.JPG
  • Graduating female drivers sit for a theory test in Azad Foundation.<br />
<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0423.JPG
  • Graduating female drivers sit for a theory test in Azad Foundation.<br />
<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0418.JPG
  • Meenu Vadera (center, in blue) talks with students and staff on 30th March 2010 in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0404.JPG
  • Female drivers point out locations as a map reading class is held in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0327.JPG
  • A pre-learners-licence class is held in Azad Foundation as a new batch of women prepare to take an examination for their 'L' licence.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0237.JPG
  • A pre-learners-licence class is held in Azad Foundation as a new batch of women prepare to take an examination for their 'L' licence.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0224.JPG
  • A pre-learners-licence class is held in Azad Foundation as a new batch of women prepare to take an examination for their 'L' licence.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0198.JPG
  • Ekta aged 28 (right) and Mamta (left) aged 26 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0135.JPG
  • Ekta aged 28 (leftt) and Mamta (right) aged 26 pose for a photo on 30th March 2010 with their driving licences and chaffeur cards.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0127.JPG
  • Mamta, aged 26 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0059.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0053.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0042.JPG
  • Child Labour in India's Coal Mines:<br />
<br />
Minor Miners is my ongoing investigation into child labour in Indian coal mines and broader socio-economic realities that force families to use their children as full-time breadwinners doing hard labour. I explore not just the day-to-day conditions of life imposed on India's weakest and most vulnerable, but also the extensive socio-economic institutions that create these dire situations.
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0631.JPG
  • After transporting coal by foot from dawn to dusk, the young miners spend 4 hours of their evenings burning coal piles, to prepare the coal for sale the next day, on the fringes of the coalmines of Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. The coal-pickers live in a small coal-picker's hamlet a distance away from a higher-caste hamlet where the children go to school and do not mingle with the lower-caste coal-pickers. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0378.JPG
  • Child Labour in India's Coal Mines:<br />
<br />
Minor Miners is my ongoing investigation into child labour in Indian coal mines and broader socio-economic realities that force families to use their children as full-time breadwinners doing hard labour. I explore not just the day-to-day conditions of life imposed on India's weakest and most vulnerable, but also the extensive socio-economic institutions that create these dire situations.
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0132.JPG
  • Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Tourists and pilgrims visit the Haji Ali shrine / mosque in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A staff lights evening candles in a bar on the roof top of a hotel on the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Views of the Arabian Sea from a roof top bar in a hotel at the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The Victoria Terminus in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The Victoria Terminus in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • An ornate building in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A worker waters the plants next to a statue of a blue cow in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A train station in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A tourist takes a rest in front of a Shiva Lingam cave in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • One of the many Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Indian tourists praying to Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Indian tourists praying to Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A tourist looks at Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Tourists in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Tourist ferries pass in front of the Taj hotel that faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
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