Very nice. Perhaps some of the Jewish parties, especially those on the right, need to somehow learn the same lesson instead of splitting into smaller and smaller parties.
Zahalka said further that in the united Arab party there would be a jew as a candidate placed in a realistic spot on the party list for Knesset.
So, we have Jewish parties with Arab candidates, and Arab parties with Jewish candidates.
Clearly each thinks that a member of the other makes them look more open, more liberal perhaps, more accepting, more democratic.
Is it also a sign of the melting pot of society? There is not that much of a difference any longer? Are we recognizing that Jews can now work for Arab rights, and Arabs can work for Jewish rights? Is there something bigger going on that "just" trying to win a few more votes?
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Hashem y'rachem; how low the state has sunk. Love to know what's Jewish about it- maybe Reform style Jewish like 'kosher style' kosher.
ReplyDeleteWhatever the divisions and unions made in the political arena, the divine agenda remains on course, irrespective of the former, and is leading us to the Era of Redemption. The fact that most of Israel, boruch Hashem, is shifting to the right holds much promise, and now even army generals are invoking the name of God. So, from this perspective, truth be told, who cares who "leads" Israel, for, whoever it be, makes no real difference.
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