Hi Disa. The first is non-existent on the grass-roots level, so as soon as the foreign investors realize that they cannot buy a regime change, the money will dry up and so will the demonstrations at Kaplan Street. The second is not a growing rift. It is an existing one based on true ideological differences. It flares up when the big jobs…
Hi Disa. The first is non-existent on the grass-roots level, so as soon as the foreign investors realize that they cannot buy a regime change, the money will dry up and so will the demonstrations at Kaplan Street. The second is not a growing rift. It is an existing one based on true ideological differences. It flares up when the big jobs come up for grabs (chief Rabbi) and when we have wars with the inevitable loss of national religious sons, who are always found at the front. Those who say "Shema" twice a day are always, in the end, allies.
Hi Disa. The first is non-existent on the grass-roots level, so as soon as the foreign investors realize that they cannot buy a regime change, the money will dry up and so will the demonstrations at Kaplan Street. The second is not a growing rift. It is an existing one based on true ideological differences. It flares up when the big jobs come up for grabs (chief Rabbi) and when we have wars with the inevitable loss of national religious sons, who are always found at the front. Those who say "Shema" twice a day are always, in the end, allies.