http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2014/3/12/israel-passes-lawdraftin...

As the Israeli government prepares to pass the law of forced conscription for Orthodox Jews, which will threaten the future of Jewry in the Holy Land, the Jewish world is in an uproar.

While the Israeli government's Shaked Committee continues efforts to finalize a new Orthodox draft law, the IDF is moving ahead with preparations for a large chareidi induction.

Several hundred Orthodox men demonstrated outside the IDF’s Prison 6 in Atlit Monday morning, Dec. 9, in protest at the ongoing detention of two yeshiva students who were arrested for failing to report for military duty.

http://www.globalresearch.ca/israels-coming-civil-war-the-haredi-jews-ve...

By Prof. James Petras

The cabinet on Sunday, July 7 passed the Share the Burden Bill, which calls for the drafting of Orthodox young men. The cabinet voted 14 in favor of the bill and four abstentions.

Citizens of the European Union, members of the press, friends, and fellow protestors.

Introduction

Dear Fellow Yid,

In its ongoing effort to draft religious Jewish young men, the Israeli army has produced a new religious version of its popular military magazine, Bamahaneh.

1. "...and his name was Mordechai, son of Yair, son of Shimmi, son of Kish..." (Megillas Ester, 2:5)

Thousands of Orthodox Jewish boys gathered in Sabbath Square in Jerusalem this Monday afternoon, July 16, to protest proposals to draft members of their community into the Israeli army.

I would like to ask a question with respect. How can a Jew who opposes Zionism live in Israel, protected by the Zionist state against enemy attack and allowed the priveleges of a free citizen? I would like an honest answer.

About ten thousand Orthodox Jews gathered in Kikar Shabbos (Shabbos Square), the central intersection of the Meah Shearim neighborhood, early on Monday morning, June 25, for a gathering of sackcloth and ashes to protest the Zionist's government's plans

We have already written on the Israeli Supreme Court's decision to end the Tal Law exempting yeshiva students from the army. Click here to read our article, written Feb. 22 of this year.

The Israeli High Court of Justice ruled late Tuesday evening to accept a petition against the so-called "Tal Law," which postpones military service for yeshiva students.

In an effort to counter increased draft dodging, the heads of the Nahal Haredi battalion have begun an aggressive campaign to recruit yeshiva students who are not up to the task of a full Talmud study schedule.

For My honor you did not protest!
Not Just Anyone Can Interpret the Torah
When the Wicked Do Mitzvos
No Peace for the Wicked
Not Even a Needle

The Difference Between Achav and Herod
We Don’t Want an Announced Redemption
Honoring the Government