Maybe. My comment wasn't necessarily meant as a political solution. I was just pointing out that nothing demonstrates mutual humanity than your children sharing a classroom and playground.
Extreme optimism is a typical Jewish ailment.
That's exactly the direction - instead of separation and running away from
fundamental Jewish responsibility to teach, for the false premise of security.
Let me suggest a typical right-wing question,
how would You weigh that against the liberal ideal,
of each community having a right to their curriculum?
By extreme I meant religious hardliners from the both sides.
What religious hardliners on both sides?
I know the identity politics in the media headlines,
but Smotrich and Ben-Gvir are no more hardline
religious than Ben-Gurion who took the Tanach,
as the land title and political policy to the UN.
Now, you want to put Yeshivah boys
and rebellious Judean teenagers in
the same category with Hamas?
It's opposite in every way.
And that exactly what freaks the most religious and Progressive Liberal minds,
the integration of socialism with religious conservativism. The very possibility
of Israel being THE alternative to their dichotomy.
Generally since the West has lost its groove,
the question is about preference between
marriage of radical Left and Islamism,
or Hebrew ideals as the bridge
between universal values.
Given a choice, what do
you prefer for your children?
