الأصولية الدينية اليهودية ودورها في الحياة السياسية في إسرائيل: الحريديم أنموذجا

Abstract EN

The Haredim are a group of religious people who live their lives according to the precise details of Jewish law.

they are distinguished by their adoption of the most exaggerated interpretations of religious heritage and strictness in religious worship and rituals.

Orthodox Judaism does not move with the aim of transforming Israel into a legitimate state; because it sees that the state of the Halakhah is established only by the coming of the messiah, the savior, but they demand the state's respect for Jewish law.

hence, most Orthodox and Haredi religious movements are not interested in turning to the secular Jewish society and are almost closed and isolated societies.

the fundamentalist groups that control religious life in Israel believe that their involvement in the political game gives them an important role in political decision-making.

however, Israel cannot yield to the demands of the fundamentalists (amending the law of return), no matter what the pressures of the fundamentalist parties in the Knesset, meaning that the diaspora Jews are fundamentalists all over the world cannot overcome the non-fundamentalist movements, no matter how hard fundamentalism tries with its missionary means and the dissemination of religious teachings.