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U.S. singer Madonna, third left, and Israeli Kadima party leader Tzipi Livni, fourth left, are seen outside a restaurant in Tel Aviv, Israel, Monday, Aug. 31, 2009. Madonna landed in Israel Sunday morning ahead of two Tel Aviv concerts scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, the final stop on her "Sticky and Sweet" tour.
U.S. singer Madonna, third left, and Israeli Kadima party leader Tzipi Livni, fourth left, are seen outside a restaurant in Tel Aviv, Israel, Monday, Aug. 31, 2009. Madonna landed in Israel Sunday morning ahead of two Tel Aviv concerts scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, the final stop on her “Sticky and Sweet” tour.
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TEL AVIV, Israel — Madonna brought her mix of provocative music and spirituality to the Holy Land with a concert Tuesday in front of 50,000 fans who had endured a 16-year wait since the pop icon’s last gig in Israel. She is wrapping up her worldwide “Sticky & Sweet” tour.

“I shouldn’t have stayed so long away,” she told the adoring crowd. “Every time I come here, I get so supercharged with energy. I truly believe that Israel is the energy center of the world. And I also believe that if we can all live together in harmony in this place, then we can live in peace all over the world.”

She has long claimed a special bond with the Jewish state. She’s long been dabbling in Kabbalah, a form of Jewish mysticism, and has taken on a Hebrew name, Esther. The Associated Press

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