Quote • "We have created a problem of exclusion of Haredim due to complaining'
Dr. Yoaz Hendel from Yedioth Ahronoth on exclusion: "A friend wanted to take his Hasidic students on a tour, to see how a work place looks. Factories refused: Haredim do not do them good"
- Yoel Koritz, B'Chadrei Charedim
- כ"א אייר התשע"ג
יעקב נחומי
Under the heading 'exclusion of Haredim', went out this morning (Tuesday) the journalist Dr. Yoaz Hendel from Yedioth Ahronoth to protect the Haredi sector: "From so much complaining we have created a problem of exclusion of Haredim. A problem with no spokesman and officials. "
He starts the article with a story about one of his friends, "a senior executive at one of the largest companies in the economy, a dear man, and a few years before retirement. Few months ago he decided to do something else with his life. After years of dealing with financial business, he decided it was time to build something for after. Since a young age, he dreamed of education, and did something a couple of months ago. During his free time he taught in an Orthodox innovative project. "
Hendel tells in his column briefly on the project designed to integrate orthodox into the labor market."It teaches them what a job interview is, how to write a resume. How to get paid and what the requirements processed economy. They are in his eyes babies captured in the tent of Torah. Studied and studied until they didn’t see even the world around. Because he pities them. Debate over budgets and work is several sizes too big for them. They are not determined. They didn’t do. They were born into this reality."
And here comes the main point: "About a month ago the teacher tried to organize his Hasidic disciples a study tour in one of Israel's largest factories, to show them the work place. Merchants refused: Haredim do not do them good. The teacher moved from company to company without success. Ultimately, due to lack of choice, took his students from Bnei Brak to see his workplace again.
"I," writes Handel, "for years have been writing and protesting against the folly that the ultra-Orthodox society creates. Against the lack of productivity. Vexatious monopoly on Judaism. In my opinion, Israel must take responsibility for what is happening there...
"We: from so much complaining have also created a problem of exclusion of Haredim. A problem with no spokesman or official representatives. Haredim do not talk about it because most rabbis do not want them to blend. Secular Jews do not talk about it because it is better to whine than to admit it is uncomfortable with all their clothing to accept them to work. Solution does not amount to a government decision or focus on injustices of the Haredi society. In order to integrate them there must be a will on the other side too."
He starts the article with a story about one of his friends, "a senior executive at one of the largest companies in the economy, a dear man, and a few years before retirement. Few months ago he decided to do something else with his life. After years of dealing with financial business, he decided it was time to build something for after. Since a young age, he dreamed of education, and did something a couple of months ago. During his free time he taught in an Orthodox innovative project. "
Hendel tells in his column briefly on the project designed to integrate orthodox into the labor market."It teaches them what a job interview is, how to write a resume. How to get paid and what the requirements processed economy. They are in his eyes babies captured in the tent of Torah. Studied and studied until they didn’t see even the world around. Because he pities them. Debate over budgets and work is several sizes too big for them. They are not determined. They didn’t do. They were born into this reality."
And here comes the main point: "About a month ago the teacher tried to organize his Hasidic disciples a study tour in one of Israel's largest factories, to show them the work place. Merchants refused: Haredim do not do them good. The teacher moved from company to company without success. Ultimately, due to lack of choice, took his students from Bnei Brak to see his workplace again.
"I," writes Handel, "for years have been writing and protesting against the folly that the ultra-Orthodox society creates. Against the lack of productivity. Vexatious monopoly on Judaism. In my opinion, Israel must take responsibility for what is happening there...
"We: from so much complaining have also created a problem of exclusion of Haredim. A problem with no spokesman or official representatives. Haredim do not talk about it because most rabbis do not want them to blend. Secular Jews do not talk about it because it is better to whine than to admit it is uncomfortable with all their clothing to accept them to work. Solution does not amount to a government decision or focus on injustices of the Haredi society. In order to integrate them there must be a will on the other side too."
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