The bonding between ultra-Orthodox and their leader in Israel is one of kinship and respect, a dynamic that transcends generations but has become increasingly resentment toward the military’s forced participation of Haredi men. This incident highlights the clash between religious traditions and purpose laid out by national leaders, emphasizing the struggle for identity, freedom, and justice in a religious context. The decision to intern Haredi men for military service islogoically controversial, reflecting broader concerns about the exclusion of certain groups from societal responsibilities. The essay concludes with reflections on the ongoing tension between these groups and Israeli society, urging a more ethical approach and respect for students of faith.
