Israeli-Gaza relations

Gaza area is a part of Palestinian area, which is mainly composed of Gaza City and its surrounding areas. After being occupied by Israel, Hamas seized and completely controlled the Gaza from the Palestinian National Authority (PLO) after the unilateral withdrawal of Israeli troops.

Hamas is a stubborn hawk, and he has always been known for being completely tough on the Israeli state. Therefore, it is also the object of the Israeli army's key "care". Therefore, the Israeli army has so far imposed a blockade on this area to attack or destroy Hamas. This has become the focus of the new Palestinian-Israeli issue.

Dissatisfaction between Jews and Arabs, the main ethnic groups in Israel and Palestine, slowly gathered because of faith and land issues eventually turned into violent conflicts. After the first to fifth Middle East wars and the long Palestinian-Israeli conflict, hatred and violence intensified.

No force can force the other side to yield to its position, and it is unwilling to soften its position, except for the short period of Israeli Prime Minister Rabin and PLO Arafat. The two sides will continue to fight for this. The game between the two sides in Gaza is a microcosm.

I. Religious management in Israel:

The power in charge of religious affairs belongs to the minister of religious affairs of the government. He is in charge of Jewish law doctors and religious courts, as well as various religious committees and religious groups, and is responsible for appointing local rabbis. Doctors in Jewish law and religious courts are responsible for all matters related to marriage. Jews can only get married after registering with Jewish law doctors and holding traditional ceremonies.

Second, the classification of Israeli Jews:

In Israel, orthodox Judaism is divided into two systems. Askin Naji is composed of Jews who originally lived in Germany, and Sefadiv is composed of Jews who originally lived in Spain and Portugal. They have their own religious etiquette and customs, and they also have their own rabbis. There are conservative and reformist factions in unorthodox, but the number is small.