IDF Women Reserve Soldiers (19 images)

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Following their active service, Israeli women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).
During their reserve service women are having training periods as well as operational activity across Israeli borders and in the West Bank. They serve together...
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  • An IDF woman reserve soldier arrives at her training base in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 16, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier receives a gun as she arrives at her training base in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 10, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier arrives at her training base in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 10, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • A IDF women reserve soldiers receive guns as they arrives at the training base in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 10, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier loads her gun cartridge preparing for shooting practice during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman reserve soldiers prepare for shooting practice during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier loads her gun cartridge preparing for shooting practice during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman and men reserve soldiers are holding a checkpoint in South of Moount Hebron area, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman and men reserve soldiers are having a rest during training in an IDF training camp on South Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman and men reserve soldiers during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman and men reserve soldiers are holding a checkpoint in South of Moount Hebron area, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman reserve soldiers are hugging and playing in an IDF outpost at South Mount Hebron, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • An IDF woman reserve soldier is getting her meal in the dining room of an IDF outpost at South Mount Hebron, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • A synagogue, divided into men and women sections in an IDF training base in the Negev Desrt, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman and men reserve soldiers are hanging out on an evening hour in an IDF outpost at South Mount Hebron, South of Israel. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

  • IDF woman reserve soldiers during training in the Negev Desert, South Israel on September 15, 2008. Following their active service, women, like men, are in theory required to serve up to one month annually in reserve duty. However, in practice only some women, mostly in combat roles, get called for active reserve duty, and only for a few years following their active service, with many exit points (e.g., pregnancy).

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