Lesson in Leadership for Israel
byIsrael’s leadership is directly responsible for how we as a collective are perceived by the world.
Israel’s leadership is directly responsible for how we as a collective are perceived by the world.
“The whole world is a very narrow bridge, but the main thing is for us to not have any fear at all.”
(Rebbi Naḥman of Breslov)
The festival of Shavuot is about creating a free civilization in our own land, with a cultural inheritance and deep sense of collective purpose.
It’s worth exploring the many ways Jewish political, social, communal & even spiritual leaders tied to the financial benefits of Christian missionary support delude themselves & their followers.
Compromising Israel’s sovereignty to the Council of Europe is only a symptom of a much larger problem.
Although the Torah was transmitted at a specific historic moment, its themes & lessons – especially those pertaining to the Exodus – remain eternal.
The application of full Israeli sovereignty to the West Bank should be the obvious solution for effectively safeguarding Israel’s security needs.
The strategy of reducing Israel’s reliance on the current global hegemon by deepening ties with its rival isn’t likely to result in greater independence.
Rather than fall into imperialist behavioral patterns, Israel is positioned to usher in a better world where nations no longer seek to dominate others.
When you consider the fact that our people has always been characterized by our diversity of opinion, it is nonsensical to take such a hardline approach to addressing the differences between us.
Because Israel exists as a microcosm of humanity, whenever any nation’s character is underdeveloped a similar lack can be found within the Jewish people.
‘Had this type (the introverted intuitive) not existed, there would have been no prophets in Israel’ – Carl Jung