An Israeli Supreme Court decision says the law cannot be renewed in its current state; but does that mean it’s the end of ultra-Orthodox exemptions from military service?
1 comment on this postSubmit yours
Submit your comment
An Israeli Supreme Court decision says the law cannot be renewed in its current state; but does that mean it’s the end of ultra-Orthodox exemptions from military service?
Jewlicious THE Jewish Blog © 2012 All Rights Reserved
Feel Like the Ehud Barak for Under $300
[caption id="attachment_23457" align="alignright" width="300" caption="Possible Routes, Source: The New York Times"][/caption]Sabre rattling against Iran; Iranian attacks on Israelis in Thailand* (almost), India, and Georgia; meetings between defense leaders and diplomats; and economic sanctions are heightening the possibilities for overt, direct ...
josh
2/26/2012
The issue is about hypocrisy. The people who are striving for ‘equality’ so that the Haredim serve in the army as well, will be the next in line to join the growing force in making the army ‘professional’ and the draft voluntary. Isn’t it like that in all western countries? Get the poor into the army so that the ‘rich’ don’t have to serve?