
The Return to Jewish History
As a moment in time, the Oct. 7 massacre was, paradoxically, an event both anomalous and familiar, at once exceptional and routine.
As a moment in time, the Oct. 7 massacre was, paradoxically, an event both anomalous and familiar, at once exceptional and routine.
Brothers in Arms was established as a civic resistance group to the current government’s attempt at judicial overhaul.
It’s difficult for educated middle-class westerners, to get into the mind of religious fundamentalists.
Protestors are out in the streets because they feel that the delicate balance that was part of the social contract in the state has been broken, the same balance that ensured economic prosperity alongside funding the yeshiva world, a liberal public sphere alongside the maintenance of settlements.
The system does need reform, but as an evolution, not a revolution. It is necessary at the very least to establish the rules of the game, which are not fixed by law at the moment.