Survivor Auction
| Contestants | Item(s) |
|---|---|
| Dan | Hamburger and French fries |
| Idan | A bowl of sand (Mystery item) |
| Marina | Chinese mind game |
| Moshe | Nothing |
| Neama | Falafel and Tachina, Cold Lemonade, MP3 Player |
| Shahar | Nothing |
| Yael | Apple |
^2 In episode 7, the tribes were changed to "Men vs. Women" tribes. The women got back to Sabana's camp, and got the red color. The men got back to Gibaro's camp, and got the blue color. Although the colors of their tribes was changed, the contestants kept their buffs.
Before the immunity challenge, the host announced one of the Men's tribe members will move to the Women's tribe, to even things out. That person was chosen by number of double-power challenges won, and as Dan won 2 challenges, he was moved to the Women's tribe.
^3 Episode 7's tribal council was a double-elimination tribal council. One member of each old tribe (Sabana & Gibaro) was voted out. After the tribal council, the tribes changed back to Sabana and Gibaro.
^4 For the episode 12 double-power challenge, the contestants were divided to four pairs. The winning pair, Dan and Marina, competed within themselves for the win. Dan won the double-power challenge, but both him and Marina won a phone call home.
^5 Episodes 12, 14 and 15's double power challenge winner could vote twice in tribal council for the same contestant, and not for two contestants.
^6 Noam won Immunity but gave it to Na'ama during Tribal Council.
Read more about this topic: Survivor 10: The Caribbean
Famous quotes containing the words survivor and/or auction:
“You’re looking, sir, at a very dull survivor of a very gaudy life. Crippled, paralyzed in both legs. Very little I can eat, and my sleep is so near waking that it’s hardly worth the name. I seem to exist largely on heat, like a newborn spider.”
—William Faulkner (1897–1962)
“The white American man makes the white American woman maybe not superfluous but just a little kind of decoration. Not really important to turning around the wheels of the state. Well the black American woman has never been able to feel that way. No black American man at any time in our history in the United States has been able to feel that he didn’t need that black woman right against him, shoulder to shoulder—in that cotton field, on the auction block, in the ghetto, wherever.”
—Maya Angelou (b. 1928)