The Red Flags of the Torah
Chen Arazzi Sror analyzes the coalition negotiations with the ultra-Orthodox parties and points to four weak points: limiting the number of yeshiva students, IDF control over recruitment, genuine national service, and oversight of ultra-Orthodox education. She argues that without addressing these, any agreement will be detrimental.
Chen Arazzi Sror analyzes in ynet the coalition negotiations between the change bloc and the ultra-Orthodox parties, warning that without addressing four key points, any agreement will be "a crying shame for generations." The article claims that the ultra-Orthodox are not rational players, and that even under a full right-wing government their situation worsened. It quotes a source close to United Torah Judaism saying: "All that is needed is a reasonable law that they can complain about externally and accept internally." The burning points include: limiting the number of yeshiva students and supervising them, transferring the keys to the IDF as the sole sorting body, genuine national service with limited quotas, and a solution to ultra-Orthodox educational autonomy in light of High Court rulings. The article emphasizes that the legal barrier and public opinion, led by organizations of those who serve, constitute a significant obstacle.