Well, certainly in large parts of Israeli society, the growth of the Harady community has been simmering for a while.

And there is a segment of the Israeli population to feel like they are the most productive citizens economically in the

country they are generating all the economic growth that this country

depends on while the Scharedi community which is growing fast and furious from their perspective,

not only does not contribute to the economic growth,

many of them are in some sort of government assistance,

and the same population that is making is the biggest contributor to

Israel's economy through high-tech and other parts of the economy are also the

ones who are serving in the military and whose sons and daughters are risking

their lives to serve in the military and whose sons and daughters are risking their lives to serve in the military

in order to protect the country in which this karate population does not serve in the military and

has this exemption. So the same population wakes up and says we see he's leading a

government populated by all these people who are making it harder and harder for us to

live in this country where we pay disproportionate taxes, our children serve in the military, and these people do none of that, and now they're running the government.

So judicial reform just became the match for these other issues.

Welcome to this special episode of Call Me Back in which we release a

conversation I just had with the Commentary magazine

podcast one of my favorite podcasts as listeners to this podcast know, and in that

conversation we break down how Israel got to this

judicial crisis and where it goes from here.

Now a number of you have asked me over the last couple months

since the beginning of January why

...