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  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Apartments and office buildings in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is experiencing rapid economic growth and development. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014007.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai002.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A large statue of the Buddha at Wat Khok Samankhun in Hat Yai.Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014009.jpg
  • 27 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Thai Buddhists set up their stand selling durian fruit in front of the Pakistan Mosque (Masjid) in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014001.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND: Women make vegetarian dumplings for the Vegetarian Festival at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated throughout Thailand. It is the Thai version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. Hat Yai was settled by Chinese traders centuries ago. The town still has a very large Chinese population. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai012.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai030.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai029.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND: Women make vegetarian dumplings for the Vegetarian Festival at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated throughout Thailand. It is the Thai version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. Hat Yai was settled by Chinese traders centuries ago. The town still has a very large Chinese population. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai011.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai003.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A discarded billboard in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014022.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  An inflatable toy vendor in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014020.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: People on motorcycles in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014012.jpg
  • 27 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:   Mangosteen fruit for sale in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014003.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A grilled chicken vendor cooks at her street stall in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai032.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai031.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A fruit vendor prepares a customer's order in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai025.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A fruit vendor prepares a customer's order in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai024.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND: A paper mache dragon on a pillar in a temple for the Vegetarian Festival at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated throughout Thailand. It is the Thai version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. Hat Yai was settled by Chinese traders centuries ago. The town still has a very large Chinese population. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai014.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND: A woman walks into a temple for the Vegetarian Festival at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated throughout Thailand. It is the Thai version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. Hat Yai was settled by Chinese traders centuries ago. The town still has a very large Chinese population. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai013.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND: Women make vegetarian dumplings for the Vegetarian Festival at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated throughout Thailand. It is the Thai version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. Hat Yai was settled by Chinese traders centuries ago. The town still has a very large Chinese population. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai010.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai006.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai005.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai001.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Construction workers on a job site in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014029.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  A woman walks through the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014023.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A large statue of the Buddha at Wat Khok Samankhun in Hat Yai.Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014010.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Apartments and office buildings in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is experiencing rapid economic growth and development. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014006.jpg
  • 27 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:   A woman sells durian from the back of a pickup truck in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014002.jpg
  • 02 NOVEMBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk leads a prayer at the entrance to Wat Ta Won Vararum in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. Hat Yai is the commercial center of south Thailand and a popular weekend vacation destination for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai1102011.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  Novice monks prepare for the end of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai033.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A vendor sells fried snacks in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai021.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:  Old Chinese "shophouses" in Hat Yai. Most of these old buildings in Hat Yai have been torn down to make way for, relatively featureless, concrete block construction. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai004.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Construction workers on a job site in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014028.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Construction workers on a job site in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014027.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  An inflatable toy vendor in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014019.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Muslim women sell shrimp and seafood in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014018.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Muslim women sell shrimp and seafood in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014015.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: People on motorcycles in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014013.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A statue of Hanuman (the Monkey God) guarding the ordination hall at Wat Khok Samankhun in Hat Yai.Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014011.jpg
  • 27 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:   A man unloads pineapples from a truck in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014004.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Motor scooter riders use umbrellas to keep drive while drive through a rainy season storm in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai028.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A fruit vendor in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai023.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A flower vendor in the market in Hat Yai wearing an umbrella hat because of the rain. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai016.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  A street vendor grills meat in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014030.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  Malaysian tourists shop for clothes in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014025.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A Muslim clothing vendor in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014024.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  FIsh for sale in soda water bottles on the street in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014021.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Muslim women sell shrimp and seafood in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014014.jpg
  • 27 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Thai Buddhists set up their stand selling durian fruit in front of the Pakistan Mosque (Masjid) in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014005.jpg
  • 02 NOVEMBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk leads a prayer at the entrance to Wat Ta Won Vararum in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. Hat Yai is the commercial center of south Thailand and a popular weekend vacation destination for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai1102012.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Motor scooter riders use umbrellas to keep drive while drive through a rainy season storm in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai026.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A vendor sells fried snacks in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai022.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Thai children in their uniforms shop in the market in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai020.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Muslim women sell shrimp and seafood in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014016.jpg
  • 02 NOVEMBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk leads a prayer at the entrance to Wat Ta Won Vararum in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. Hat Yai is the commercial center of south Thailand and a popular weekend vacation destination for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai1102013.jpg
  • 02 NOVEMBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A Buddhist monk leads a prayer at the entrance to Wat Ta Won Vararum in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. Hat Yai is the commercial center of south Thailand and a popular weekend vacation destination for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai1102010.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: The abbot throws blessed flower petals to the crowd during a special service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai056.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: People process through the temple during a service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai054.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Buddhist monks lead a procession through the temple on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai048.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  A woman holds a candle during a service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai045.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Monks lead a special chanting service to mark the end of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai042.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Girls perform a traditional dance on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai039.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A woman prays at a shrine at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai036.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A man tries to stay dry during a rainy season squall in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai027.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai019.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A woman picks up a baby while her friend holds an umbrella for them during a rainy season shower in Hat Yai, Thailand. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai017.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Grilled pigs' heads for sale in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai015.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:   A woman sells imported apples in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai007.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A small shrine in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014026.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Muslim women sell shrimp and seafood in the market in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014017.jpg
  • 29 JULY 2014 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A large statue of the Buddha at Wat Khok Samankhun in Hat Yai.Hat Yai is the 4th largest city in Thailand and the largest outside of the Bangkok metropolitan area. It's less the 50 miles from the Malaysian border and is a popular vacation spot for Malaysian and Singaporean tourists.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYaiJuly2014008.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Buddhist monks lead a procession through the temple on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai051.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A woman touches a diety at a shrine during a procession on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai049.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  A woman holds a candle during a service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai044.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      A woman lights candles for prayer at a Chinese temple in Hat Yai. Hat Yai is the largest city in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai008.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Peole participate in a candle light procession on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai053.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Girls perform a traditional dance on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai041.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Girls perform a traditional dance on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai040.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Girls perform a traditional dance on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai037.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A wall of Buddhas at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai034.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, THAILAND:      Hat Yai is the largest in southern Thailand. It is an important commercial center and tourist destination. It is especially popular with Malaysian, Singaporean and Chinese tourists.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai018.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Buddhist monks lead a procession through the temple on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai052.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: People process through the temple during a service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai047.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A woman prays with a candle during a service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai046.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai055.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: People pray during a special service on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai043.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Girls perform a traditional dance on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai038.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Buddhist monks lead a procession through the temple on the last day of the Vegetarian Festival at Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai050.jpg
  • 23 OCTOBER 2012 - HAT YAI, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  A woman rides her bike past the entrance to  Wat Ta Won Vararum, a Chinese Buddhist temple in Hat Yai. The Vegetarian Festival is celebrated in Thai-Chinese communities throughout Thailand. It is the Thai Buddhist version of the The Nine Emperor Gods Festival, a nine-day Taoist celebration celebrated in the 9th lunar month of the Chinese calendar. For nine days, those who are participating in the festival dress all in white and abstain from eating meat, poultry, seafood, and dairy products. Vendors and proprietors of restaurants indicate that vegetarian food is for sale at their establishments by putting a yellow flag out with Thai characters for meatless written on it in red.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HatYai035.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: The Songkhla Central Mosque is the largest mosque (called a Masjid in Thailand) in Songkhla province of Thailand. It is in a small community about midway between Hat Yai, the largest city in Songkhla, and the provincial capital, also called Songkhla.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014007.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: The Songkhla Central Mosque is the largest mosque (called a Masjid in Thailand) in Songkhla province of Thailand. It is in a small community about midway between Hat Yai, the largest city in Songkhla, and the provincial capital, also called Songkhla.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014003.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: The Songkhla Central Mosque is the largest mosque (called a Masjid in Thailand) in Songkhla province of Thailand. It is in a small community about midway between Hat Yai, the largest city in Songkhla, and the provincial capital, also called Songkhla.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014001.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Men walk through the Songkhla Central Mosque on Eid al-Fitr. This is the largest mosque (called a Masjid in Thailand) in Songkhla province of Thailand. It is in a small community about midway between Hat Yai, the largest city in Songkhla, and the provincial capital, also called Songkhla. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014004.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Men greet each other after Eid services at Songkhla Central Mosque in Songkhla province of Thailand. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014034.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A child walks between lines of adults during Eid services at Songkhla Central Mosque in Songkhla province of Thailand. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014025.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A child walks between lines of adults during Eid services at Songkhla Central Mosque in Songkhla province of Thailand. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014024.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: Men and male children wait for Eid services to start at Songkhla Central Mosque in Songkhla province of Thailand. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014013.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A man walks out of Songkhla Central Mosque before Eid services. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014010.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND:  People pray during Eid services at Songkhla Central Mosque in Songkhla province of Thailand. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014032.jpg
  • 28 JULY 2014 - KHLONG HAE, SONGKHLA, THAILAND: A man walks into Songkhla Central Mosque before Eid services. Eid al-Fitr is also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival and the Lesser Eid, is an important Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EidHatYai2014009.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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