The same in my neighbourhood of Pico Robertson in Los Angeles, they constantly go through stop signs, along with everyone else who are too busy looking at their mobile devices, double park, blocking the sidewalk etc. As a religious Zionist Jew I am so upset by their lack of respect for others. It gives the rest of us a bad look. My dog is better behaved.
“But there is virtually no respect for “secular” law, and there are some very significant laws by which Charedi society most certainly does not abide.”
In my community, in the United States, stop signs and one way signs are irrelevant to many members of the ”frum” community, especially the younger generation.
They leave litter behind in public playgrounds, on benches, etc. despite the fact that there are litter receptacles right there.
Their children run around, uncontrolled, with no parental input, in restaurants and grocery stores, at kiddushes, and in shul lobbies. Eating in a kosher restaurant often includes the need to tolerate screaming, loud voices and children racing between tables.
Immunization of children cannot be assumed. During Covid restrictions masking, even on private property (e.g. stores with signs posted) was considered optional, and there were shiurim attended by large groups of men, despite local restrictions on gatherings.
There ARE parents who keep their children under control, and adults who act responsibly, but there are too many who do not. Beyond the issues of health and safety, this behavior is a chillul Hashem.
If you have a growing population that does not see the national law as binding, how do you think the problem can be corrected in the forthcoming election? And what will happen in a few more years?
The same in my neighbourhood of Pico Robertson in Los Angeles, they constantly go through stop signs, along with everyone else who are too busy looking at their mobile devices, double park, blocking the sidewalk etc. As a religious Zionist Jew I am so upset by their lack of respect for others. It gives the rest of us a bad look. My dog is better behaved.
“But there is virtually no respect for “secular” law, and there are some very significant laws by which Charedi society most certainly does not abide.”
In my community, in the United States, stop signs and one way signs are irrelevant to many members of the ”frum” community, especially the younger generation.
They leave litter behind in public playgrounds, on benches, etc. despite the fact that there are litter receptacles right there.
Their children run around, uncontrolled, with no parental input, in restaurants and grocery stores, at kiddushes, and in shul lobbies. Eating in a kosher restaurant often includes the need to tolerate screaming, loud voices and children racing between tables.
Immunization of children cannot be assumed. During Covid restrictions masking, even on private property (e.g. stores with signs posted) was considered optional, and there were shiurim attended by large groups of men, despite local restrictions on gatherings.
There ARE parents who keep their children under control, and adults who act responsibly, but there are too many who do not. Beyond the issues of health and safety, this behavior is a chillul Hashem.
If you have a growing population that does not see the national law as binding, how do you think the problem can be corrected in the forthcoming election? And what will happen in a few more years?
Cutting off the money will start the process of integration.
"Most of Haredi society are law abiding". And most of Jeffery Epstein's friends were law abiding.